LANCASTER DAILY JLNTEijIiiaENCKK SA'ITHDAY. NOVRMUEH 10. 1HWB. ' ii j Hmtmttt f ntclUgcnrcr. OATUnDAY HVBNIMO, NOV, 10, 1008, TIie Lnw or ttie Street. Judge Ingralmm, of New Yerk, has Just decided ngulnst tlie Mauhattan railway n nuit brought by u heuse owner along llfl line for dnmnge dene te his property by llie eccupaucy of the street by tlie railway. Tlie street was laid out by Trinity church and was dedicated by It te public use as a street. Neverthe less tlie Judge declares that the owner ship of the Btrcct remains in the adjacent property holders te the rulddie thereof, and that the public acquires In this as In ether streets the inere right of passing awl repassing, and that the Legislature cannot enlarge this right te the de trlment of the owners of abutting premises by giving railway companies the Bpeclal use of the highway. He llmls that this railroad company can only con tinue te use the street by agreement with the property owners or by purchasing thelr property under condemnation pro ceedings authorized by the Legislature under tlie state's right of eminent d. - main. , . This is as geed sense as geed law. Indeed It Is geed law because It Is geed ajnse, the law being the perfection of reason, theoretically, as It would be practically If all judges were men of geed sense. Unfortunately many of them are net, and it Is an even chance with them whether they stumble right or wrong in their legal decisions. Law interpretation has ceme te be a matter of guess work, bc bc cause It is impessible te forecast the working of the judges' mind, when se many of them refuse te be guided by the ancient charts; sometimes it Is because they caunet see them, and semetiims they went. Often they thjnk they are big enough te tit a new coat te the law te suit the changed fashion of the times ; and se new it comes te pass, that where ence reads were free passage highways for man and beast, new seme judges undertake te say that they may be en cumbered with all manner of poles and structures, and it would net be surpris lug te find some Degberry one of these days deciding that a man's front deer was closed by a street improvement and his exit be limited te his reef, scuttle and coal holes. is made thnt the single two cent postage rate be extended te loiters weighing uu ounce. This seems te be a sensible and practicable move, which will net cnuse any material less of rovenue te the gov ernment and will in no small degree nc nc nc commedato the public. Whatuvki: opinions men may held of thecharacteratul work of Luther no observant mind will deny thathisrugged personality is the colossal figure which towers above all ethers in his eventful time, than which the world's history has hid no epoch mere fruitful of great things. There were a host of leaders in the work religious, social and political of the Reformation period, and there were mighty minds te resist them and te conserve their radicalism. Rut neither Wyckliffe nor lluss, net Melanchton nor Erasmus, nor yet Calvin holds the place in which the succeeding generations of mero than three centuries have, by the afTectionsandjudgmeutefoverahundred million people, set Martin Luther. It is fit and preper, therefore, that thesa who cherish his memory and held te his creed Bueuld commemorate betli with Heur jubilations ; and it la a glads una sign of I tlie era of batter feeling, at least, that, whlle Catholic and Jew have united with their religious opponents te render mere elTectlve the great Luther celebra tion at Kislebun te- laj. L'retestant Eug land rises up te call blessed the philau threpic Jew who has sean and survived the bloody spirit of her auti Jewish laws. Tun Pennsylvania Legislature assem bled yesterday and did nothing seme mere Tlie average popular opinion of this performance is very well expressed by the Philadelphia Lcdijt r, which in its Issue of te-day says : Whatever ohauce the Harrisburg Heuse of Representatives had te viudicate Its course of remaining In session passed away months age when it entered upon and continued the sham el holding sossieus without a sufficient atteudaudJ of tin ma jerlty party te pans a bill of any kind. It should have made up itstccerd before that day, by agaiu pasiing tlie host apportion ment bills within its piwpr, and if the Senate then still refused te consider thorn in conformity te itn most censurable ' ul timatum, "the Heuse should liave stated the cane in a dlspassiouate reeit.U or th facts showing that it had exhausted nil proper meaus te indue the Scuate te ebny tlie law and tlieu adjourned. That op portunity was fooled away long age. This is no mere true new than it w.is befere the election, when the Luhjernhe expressed it, and the I.vti:i,i.kikn' Kit repeatedly said se. We saw uetliing during the campaign and we see nothing in tlie returns te lead 113 te a chungn of mind. The great majority of thought f ul men In the Democratic party all ever the state were of the same opinion. It 13 likely new thnt their views will be heard and heeded. MnuttUA rang the Lutheran church bells this morning ushering in the 400th anniversary of the birth of thpgreat Ro Re former. "Stay, stay at home, my heart, nn.l rest i llome-KeoiUnr: hearts nre hsppUwt, i . . Fer tliose that wsniler they knew net where, Are lull el treuble mt rull of care Te stay at home U best " Mahenk stripped of olllaes mid abatid abatid dened by his follower Is the prottlest pe lltieal sight te which the country ban been treated siiwa llires left the Whlte Heme. Bitlku's dore.it has luen attributed te Tildcn who, report says, feared "rare old Den" us a possible presidential cotupotitor cetupotitor cotupetitor It Is nearly time te oharge tlie Londen ex plosiens te tliWi Machiavellian pohemor. Lvni vstku county may be " the garden county of the ganhti state," but at the present time it leeks as though it might ba mero appropriately called "thepira dise of tin rebber and jail broaker.' ' Twe Ohie men are already after the olllce of sorgeant at arm of the net1 Heuse of Rsprosentaiivos. Tiie " Ohie idea" se tenderly oherisko.l by Republi cans my yet loiveu tin iJjniejr.Uii mass. A w in batwoen Frauce and China has been very nearly stirred up by the blun dering of an interproter. Li Hung Chang, the Chinesn pretuier, told M. Triceur, the French agent in China, tint he " disap proved " the aotien of the Mirqul 'I song in the Teaquin raitter. This the wise in torpreter translated as an etlicial disavowal The blunder has complicated tlie sttui tieu very seriously, and it slreuld call at tontieu te the necessity of a thorough kuowledgo of their dmies among these boiling positions of s'leh far-reaching imp)rtauce. IIewakd Wekcesteu GtLDF.itT.a former teacher in the Lancaster high school, in an csay entitled "Ritualism aud Ration alism" tilled with bitterness agalust the church, has this fling at "the great Phila delphia dallies !" " As for the newspapers with a few hotietablo uxcoptieus, the friends of liberty nave ue nepe el any aiil rrern thorn, luey are gagged through their pecuniary Inter cats aud their ambitions. Here m the metropolis of Penu.sylvauta, the journals which ridiculously beast of themselves is as "the great Philadelphia dallies" treat their readers te nothing better than a diurnal mass of peer and very innutri innutri teons hash. Te call them educational instrumentalities is au insult te the understanding." Most of tin railreaJs of the country will en Sunday, the 13th instant, adept the no .v time system, which provides for four stand tnh of tims, the Eastern, Cen tral, Mountain and Pacdla, each dilferlug from the ether by oae hear. The Eistern standard bagins with the soventvllfth mendiau and will bsusel as far west as Pittsburg, utter which tlie Central stand ard will bagln, with a time ene hour later thau the Eistern system. There are fifteen dogreos of time botwean oaeh sys tem, the meridiau of Detroit balm; the divl lint; line of the Central, and a p lint bjtwoen L'tah and Nevada being the dividing line of the Mountain and I'joiiie system. This arrangomeut will de away with the noe-'ssity of romemboring the difference hi time b.-iweeti pliei while tr.weliuir, as passing from ene system te another, oue need only add or deduct an hour according as he ejoei westward or eastward. As Liucistar U betweeu tha 70th and 77th meridians, the effect of the new change will be scarcely appreciable hore The new system will undoubtedly be popular, although at first inoenveuiont. Itwillraiku only four standards of time, when hitherto tifcy-three had te be re memberud. Tlin Philadelphia Timis Is disposed te plume lUelf, aud disports Itself in a heavy Jocularity that Is meni dismal than funny. It Is net the light, grace fill, spontaneous and bubbling article' but a forced and heavy growth. Wit is a very geed thing when it is geed, but these who de net Incllue te wit should decllue te try Its manufacture. We are aerry that the !ZYiics does net make out better In Ita essay. It has something in the result of the election te be glad about, if It Is net much. It did net knew the least bit what the result was PEATURE3 OF THE HTA.TK PRE33. The Marietta Jtegitttr appeals for better pavements for that borough. The Saranten Republican hates the Oiient.il custom that requires a lady novo te go abroad without an esceit. The Erie Herald deplores aHugrening evil the fact that only fiO te 75 per cent, of the voting streiiL'th of Pennsylvania cornes te the polls. The West Chester Republican, snertiug dciiauce from Its nostrils.assertsthat "the apportionment must be made en the Re publican basis or net at all." The Philadelpla Chronicle Herald ad vises the New Yerk DomeoraU te make an assignment of what brains they have left, and apply for a guardian. The New Helland Clarien wants the thirty day bummers In the county jail who nre keciplug the Huz.ard gaug luformed of the movements of the police, " run In" for no Indefinite peried. The PottHville Chronicle thinks that practical yeutig men of the day take mero Eelld comfort In a cellar and a pair of etitis well lauudricd than they de in the most artistic piano playing. Apropos the dopredatious of Huzzard and his gang the West Ohester, Village Recerd bays : "There would be no talk of lynching in a community where the ex coutlen of the laws is speedy and cer tain." Notwithstanding tlie warm approval with which Mahoue's downfall has been greeted all ever the Union, tlie Laucaster A FATAL BLOW. iiKsTittteuvK sreiut IN HUrfAl.U. Tiiofyrleno Strikes n Nw llnlllliiB-,er Men (!r inliMl te letrt and Hevrr! IHtipr lt'Jure.1. A terrtile storm struck the city of Huf. fnh, N. Y., yesterday afternoon. On William street, near TowiiRend, Jacob Dold, the perk packer, was erecting a large four ntery woedou building te be used as a cooper shop. Twolve men were employed en the structure when the cy clene swept down upeu It. In an Instant the building was whirled from its feun datleti. Its timbers snapped like pipe stoma, and befere the workmen could roailze what had happeucd the immeuse Btrncture collapsed. Nearly all the men were buried bsueath the timbers, aud their cries could be heard nbove the neise of the rushing wiud. The hurricane lasted only 10 minutes. As seen as its fury had abated messages were telephoned te station Ne. 1 for elllcers and urgcen, and at tlie s.ime time order wero turniHl in at station Ne. 8 te send out the entiie force of police, and impress the dect rs in the vicinity. It was seme time bafei- an adequate force arrived te begin clearing away the timbers and search for the burie 1 men. About 1 o'clock tlie body of William Rehner wai uuoarthed. He lay en his face, which was terribly crushed. A heavy timber lay across Uls back ami another forced his head into the ground. Jacob Seheudahl, the foreman, was also found horribly crushed. He lived about nu hour. Jehn Otte aud James Greedell, laborers', wcre dead when discovered. They were lying beneath de7?ns of heavy timbers. Charles Mltuer, a carpenter, had his ,iaw broken and was otherwiso badly injured A Peiander had a leg breken, and An Irow Hess was found in an uncon scious state. Several ether workmen, whose names ceul I int In learned, wero seriously hurt. It was ' o'clock befere the last injured man was taken from the ruins. Great ex ex citement prevailed, and the police wcre kept busy In holding the crowd back. The building was ene or the cheapest dcsenp dcsenp tien and occupied a very exposed place lu an open let. It is thought that several mero will die. rKAUsOI'A XKtinO OUrilKK.VK. Excitement In Southampton County. Vit., (iter nTetrltylDK llireAt. The white people of Southampton county, Va., are approhenslve of au out break among the nogrees. Telegrams have bceu received at Portsmouth asking for assistance in the event of trouble, and the mayor has a posse of citizens ready for summons in case it should ceme. Yes Yes terday a druukeu negre told the servant of a whlte family in that county that at 12 o'clock laRt night one thousand negrees iutended te slay every white person, Irem the cradle up, in inutbampten county. The white men at Newsens, Franklin, Ltayktus and Brauckville were well armed aud seut out scouts te learn what was going en. It was noticeable that net a siugb negre was te be seeu at their usual daces. This gave additional color te the report aud the women and children were taken te the weeds and a guard placed around them. The telegrams further state that the negrees who work around the railroad statieus have net been eeu siuce yesterday afternoon and that the peeple are preparing te defend their homes. Thus far no intelligence of treuble has been received, and it is impessible te say whether there is just ground for the misting excitement and fears. S mtlnaiplen eunty was the sceue, some years osfero the war, or a Bloody slave Insurrection, and it is net impreb able that the traditieus of that time have I something te de with the prevailing np prcheusleus. sum Dy n ornieun uuneaiui. Jehn Hell's wife attended a prayer meet iug at what Is known as Hickory Hill chinch, 11 ve miles south of Uermautewn, Tcnu. Wliile she was standing in front of the deer a young man named Alf Nor Ner man rede up, and, greeting her familiarly, asked if Bell had returned. She replied that she diil net knew. Nerman said he would like te sce her, but did net care te de it if her husband was about. " I'm afraid he might cut me off if he found me going te sce you," Nerman added. The words were hardly out of his mouth when Bell appeared at tin corner of the church, net ten feet away, aud raising n shot gun which he held tu his hand exclaimed : "Yes, I'll cut you oil." He fired as he speke, autl Nerman's herse taking fright, bere him off up the read a distance or hall a mile, when his rider fell bleeding te the ground, the herse striking him soveral times with his hoofs as he fell. He was picked up a short time afterward by his friends and found te be badly wounded, A surgeon was called in who pronounced his wound fatal. Hell escaped in the dark tie!! .rid has net fcince been heard el. I'u U i A I! my lletivecu tleliirrd men. Twe c i. ercd meu, Andersen and Mont Ment Mont gemciy, had a fatal affray at the Virginia hotel, Ceney Island, Friday merniug. Montgomery struck a girl who was with Andersen, wheu the latter struck him bek. Montgomery went te his room for a pistol and came back te the bar room, whero he found Andersen armed, waiting for him. Everybody olse get out and the two ehaied each ether all 'round the bar room. Finally Andersen get the dead weed ou Montgomery and shot him m the right breast. Montgomery was taken te the hospital and will probably die. An dersnii was locked up. TIIK VOTI5 IN hl'ATK. Full MARTIN IiUTllKK. tiii itierii ANNIVKltSAItV ItlltTII. or ma ttfitnrna Make ttin Majority lr Mies Ifl.S-'l Mttcy' jHKjiirlty, lP.OUI. The ofllel.il returns from the counties that wero wanting yesterday, togethor with seme oerrcotions of early dispatches, make n considerable change In the majori ties for state ofllcers. It will be seen from the table, which Is virtually r unplete, that ru.es majority is less man ii.t-w, n. no lHlher thogiratapestlolf net the founder the. ma erlty for Ltts-y hum ol.ne te I V ()f .,. ir(),Pst!.Mt .. hurol..wasbei.i. and te fi 1 1 tr l . . . . . . ' . ' ImprriitlTn Mdtlcen Jlndcal KentUBl ritie I'Hlili'riut lanliernte lerornllen 'li Deiiuiiitimtliiiml Ueleltr.it Inn. On the 10th of November, tH.'l, Martin (KH). ThoseHourcs will net be matei tally changed until the complete ellleial returns have been computed. The follewiug table gives the majorities by counties for the soveral candidates : COf.NTIKS, Ahmn AlldKlien) AriiMtreug , llenver lleillenl ItetKs Illnlr , Itnultniil Hacks llutler Ctimlirm Cnmoren t'arlicm t:entr L'tiesler Cturlen Cii-iirriclii Clinten Columbia Craw font ., Cumbrrhuul Dnupliln Di'Iaware Kite Krlc Fayette Ferest Franklin Fulton tlreene ItuntltiKilnii lnOl.ma lcffonen .lunlAta I.urkuw nima lAiicaster, I.awrince I.i'lmnen I-ehlKh I.iuerne I.ycemliiB Meln-.in -Mercer Mimin Monre.) Montgomery Menteur .sortlmmpten Nerthmnbcrlanu . IVrry I'hlliulephla l'lke Petter sclmylklll Snyder Somerset. Sulllvnn Siisiiiel)iiniia Tleita I'nlen Vonauge Wsrrrn Washington Wnyni- Wt-Mtmerelnml Wvemlne erk An. I Hen. 't'rpnsuri'r. 1KS3. I RSI. " a J tf '- ' 5 & & i 5,1 t i i ' 111 ' ' UN .. t.;tn -et it, ,i .. m;1 I fti i I sin I ill . ...I i.MH I 5'K ;; ie tws, . . . . .. -M, l ..i .; ....I 3, .... ' . ... !H ...I st :') ..... i7il'...... iii , i luiih I wi ..' ill, I, 'livv . . t HAi ' Itt ..( isti ' iss. ,..' null ' isi I saeri I -i;ii Jis' iwl ; I i; ... 10-tt ... ttH ... 1TTJ IM7 ! i tvv, . . -S-i ... s? MH , ... li- i, ta, , ,.i i i " .... ' I f.tti . I l?.V I IM ... -a ...... , Ji ...I Kisl ,i I7M . ...' Illl, H Ul ...! .. I IMI' .. .. U ... tif ' Ul ... saw ' MMI ... ism ' uu .... mil i um . ' 1517 1 I'M ... s, sua I ' mi 'I !) ...I te. IM ... IJJ , i Mi -U ... . 14.1" l'Sh l I- , 711 715 ' awt K ' v:s 'Ui. ...' im i !os .... i i atiin .. ... a.v .... t.is I lIMt! ill, -VJI. Ii7r liw . .. iH' M l. "it I e li iii, Tetnlt n7 teiss Mignrltlei I'-.l 131 21.17 48s' SS' M! 17d, I ,S 1UI bIS lie Ml. 1010 III .S'll'i why wi: mihli.i t.ivi: -i HANK'S. tlin going te be, It Is true; but it did want Pattlsen nnd Cassldy te get Bcrutehed, Kximlncr think he is inaklug a light that UI1U lb II1II1K3 inuy gei u.nm se t a h'jeuU ioce ive minnert nml net tl.n 1,1 happy ; but, its we have said, it don't have the happiest way of showing lla glee. It la net artistic ut all UreN the Incoming JJemecratlc IIou.ne at Washington will fall mainly the ro re ro ppeuslblllty of deterinlnlng whether or net the Democratic party will elect Its presidential nominee In 16S1 ; and the selection of a speaker will be the guldu pest te its future uctlen . The less legls latlen nnd the briefer session the better it will be for the party nuil the IfflS disturbing te the country. Cut It short. iThasbsen discovered that nearly 0.r per cent, of the loiters mailed weigh less than half an ounce, nnd the preposition Hhoulder. A large number of the state papers nre holding their sides te keep from splitting with laughter atthodiscevory that a great mai y or the "Hpeclal Londen cable dig patches" prluted by onterprishig tnetropel. I tun dailies nre expanded te two columns from thirty words actually lecolved by cable (olegraph, Jitck of All Trnileii. Chicago Times. The New Yerk World is surprised bo be bo eauao Mr. lloechor delivered n spoceh In Uroeklyn the ether night and said nothing about politics; but an Mr. lloechor often proaehos sormeus nnd nays nothing about religion, perhaps the matter Is net astonishing, Ham L( ii has bcen made inspector of postefilccs in l'rtimsylvania. It is a very cold day when Lesch getn left. Si.svreu RiMm.KHKui.Kii, it is reported, will pursue an entirely liidopendont course, net attaching himself te oither nirty in the f. S. Senate. PllNM.!N IJ. Guwkn is said te ba boom ing liiniself for governor, heoiuse he lias received uu imitation from the citizens of hasten te visit that borough. Wii.mvm M. E utTs is getting thinner ami mero nervous than evor, and new weighs scarcely 100. Novertholess he roapsevor $100,000 year from his law praotice. E.Si-i.aiu:ii Keiikh sayH that the man who makes any nledirea ferchalrmaniiit, in ortler te se.oure the speakership makes a great mistake. Expcrloneo haa evidently proved a teacher. Jt mei: Jehn II. Ouvis, of the Centre and Huntingdon district, has sent his resignation te Oev. Pattlsen. It is said that he will beceme the law partner e( Senater Wallnce. His legal kuowledgo will doubtless win for him an oxtenslve and prolltable practice. UCNKHAI. SlIKUMAN W.1H UOt cliristOIIOll until after he was 18 years of age. The clergyman objected, at the oercmeny, te christen him "William Tectiraseh,r en me gruuim mat ttie sccenu name was a heathen oue. TI16 future general said the name whleh his father had glven him was geed oneugli for him, and if the minister did net care te go en with the ceremony lie 1w;",,(l1trLt1" "trl,gl through llfe uu christened. Tlie clergymau relented. Spuiiuken, the famous Louden liaptlat proaehor, Is new duseribed as a brewu skinned, low brewed, big oheeked, rugged framed man, stout, of medium height, with Iren gray hair, short, bristling and uu uu parted, beard and munUcue closely trim, med, wearing a I'rluce Albert ' coat and black cravat, with nothing elerlcal In Ids appearance, but looking for nil the world like a village blacksmith with his " Sunday-go.te meeting ' clothes en, tlerernnr l':ililxu'e rrnclaiiitleu te Oucit I'cujiie et rennylvjDl.i. Governer Pattlsen has issued the fellow ing Thanksgiviug procUmatieu : It is fitting that a people should pattse amidst the oujeymeiiU of prosperity te gratefully acknowledge the Divine Auther of their blessings ; new, therefore, I, Rebert E. Pattison, governor of the com monwealth of Pennsylvania, de recom mend Thursday, the 'JOth day of Novem bcr, A. 1) , laa, a day of thanksgiving aud prayer. During the past year our state and com men country have been ruarvolleusly ex empted from calamity. We have continued te prcsorve relations or coucetd with all communities of men. Ne part of our people has been -seriously nilltcted with disaster. Our industries have driven and our harvests have beeu beuutiful. Tim toil of the laborer has net been in vain and the rewards of thrift ate everywhere manifest. Tumult and disiou.sieus have been averted, ipiiet has dwelt with plenty and our Republic of states has continued te live in the undiminished alfectiens of the peeple. Conscience- and reason alike teach that these blessings have net rchiiltcd from chance, but are due te the merciful good ness of the supreme Ued of the universe That they may be our continued herita-e, we should manifest a grateful spirit of thanksgiving te their Gracieui, Givei. Te praise for pist b'essings we should also add devout entreat) for their continu ance and the amclierat en of the let of these whom misfortune and poverty op press. The destitute, the unemployed and the stricken should have remembrance in our prayers. In conformity, therefore, with the uniform custom sanctioned by the ro re ro hgieus sense of our states te appoint general days of thanksgiving and prayer, I issue this proclamation. THF. TKAUIIF.KS'INsinijTI.. rrogramuie el I'.serclies Kiiiiiient I.et'lucnrn The scssieus of the thirty second annual Lancaster ceuuty tcadifrs' mstitue will open in the court house en Monday morn ing. It will no doubt be the largest, and aud probably ene of the ment instructive ami entertaining institutes ever held in the ceuuty. A caicfully prepared pro pre pro gramme, cmbraciug essays, addresses, lectures, disousslens, vocal aud instrumen tal music. &c , fce , has been adopted. Hen E. E. Whlte, Profs. J. V. Montgom Mentgom Montgem ory, S. P. Heiges, A. W. Teurgee, Hen. Frank Heard, Rev. Max Hark, Profs. R. F. Sliaub, R. K. IJuehrle, O. M. Phillips, E. V. DeGrall', .Jehn Stahr, Rev. Robett Collyer, Die Lewis, Dr. Edward Rroeks and ether eminent sp'akers and teachers will partioipate in the proceeding of the Instltule or lecture in tin epera house in the oveniug. Judge Tourgeo will appear bofero a Lancaster audlonce in his eloquent and improsslve lecture, " GivePs a Rest," in the opera heuse en Monday, November l'J. " A Foel's Errand " aid " Bricks With out Straw " liavomade the tiame of Tour Teur Tour eoo familiar, and as a Icoturer his origin ality and earucstuess are as htrikiug as am these finalities in his writings. Our nolghber, the Inquirer, has iesucd a full sheet supplement, containing a fund of information of especial iutorcstte toaoh teaoh toaeh ors among ether matter a classified list of all the public school toachers in Lan caster county, with their post-eflleo addr'csH gradoef certificate, length of school term and salary. All acheal director, their address and when each member's term ex pires, and the elllcers of oaeh beard. Tlie school debt, soheol tax rate nnd amount te state appropriation for oaeh district is also giveu, with a great deal of oMier Infor mation relatlng te the common schools of the county. AllegaO Whinny. Samuel Gibsen, of tills city, was arrest ed ycsteiday en complaint of Chistlau Sheek, who charges him with bigamy, Gibsen parted from ids wife several years age, aud though nhe is still living he con tracted a soeond manlage with Isabella (Jorbett, with whom he has bdeti living for a year or mero. Alderman Dennelly held the aeauscd for a hearing en Tuesday uext. Meanwhile he was committed te the county jail for five days for drunken and disorderly conduct. Dcelured n lllvjilcixl. The beard of directors of the New Hei land national bank en Tuesday doelaiod a be ml annual dividend of t!J per cent, en the eapital ntoek, ami deposited $5,r00 te the surplus fund besides, making the sur phi fund new $9,000. day. lust four hundred vows afterwards. tliu whole Lutheran world is celebrating the event with mero elaborate demon titratiens than evor bofero. Fer months past preparations have been making for a proper observance of the event, and many preliminary services have beeti held here nnd olsewhcro. On Wed nesday ovenltig, In Fulton opera house, Grace Lutheran church gave iv nerles of beautiful historical tableau, illustrative of the b(e and weik of Luther and of the men who labetrd with him lu the Referma tieu wcre presented, ue less thau 50 per formers taking part In them The tableaus wero artistically arranged and allenled much pleasure te the large audience lu attendance. Excellent music was given by the' t'ollege orchestra under tlie lead of Prof. W. It. Keller. Rev. V. E. Heiipl, tlie pastor of the church, delivered a brief but eloipie it eulegium en the work ami character of Lttther. Rev. C. L, Fry offered prayer, the dotelogy was sung and Rev. E. L. Reed, dismissed the audience with a benediction. TheMutlc.M Featltnl. The great event of the anniversary lu this city will be thtr musical festival te be giveu in Trinity Lutheran church this evening nt ! o'clock. The pregramme has been arranged with great caie and many rare musical gems will be giveu. The church lias been beautifully decorated and will present a mero attractive appearance perhaps than ever before. AU the Luth eran clergy in the city arc expected te be present and participate in the services. All members of the cougicgatien ate invited te attend with or without cuds el admission , but these net members will ba admitted by card only. All day the chlme of bell in the Trinity steeple have been furnishing exhilet-atiug music. On Sunday morning at Ie-:t0 Dr. Grcon Grcen wald will preach en " Luther's 1'ietj," nnd en Sunday evening en " Luther's Places." All the ether Lutheran churches will be handsomely decorated aud anniversary services will be held tu thorn. In Z, en church K;v. P. F. Miyserwdl preach, and te the line choir of the church with its grand organ will be added an orchestra te assist In the rendition of the ICth and Oti'.h psalmi. In the evening there will h a Sunday soheol jubilee. In Christ church, wh'ch will be very olaberatoly decorated the pastor. E. L Reed, will preach a uormen at 10:.IO a. in , and at 7 p. hi , will take place the Sunday school jubilee St. Stephcnschuu'h, Rev. Emil Meister, pastor, has prepared an elaborate pre gramme of exercises that will be very attractive. The music by the choir which has been specially selected for the occasion will lie supplemented by au orchestra. I" the evening the Simday-pclioel children will have their jubilee. St. Jehn's church, Rev. Sylvautis Still pastor, will be decorated, and a life size picture of Luther will be displayed. A printed pregramme of the services has been Issued, including au organ prolude anthem by the choir, sentences, hymns, iiraycr scripture lessens, a sermon mi Luther and the Reformation, Xc, co. Although the picKcnt year has generally bceu called the Luther Memerial year up te this time, the correct memorial year in faet only begim en the leth of November, and therofero it will really continue until the Uitli of November, tlSI. Lnlun Memerial Sen tec A union Lutheran memorial meeting ( f the city churches, untUr the auspices of the Yeung Men's Christian association will be held in the Presbyterian church te morrow i Sunday) afternoon, commenc ing at 3 :0 o'clejk, and continuing for ene hour. The excrclscs will be In chargoeftho Rev. J. Y. Mitchell I). D. Short addresses will also be delivered by members of the association and ethers. The musical part of the service wilt be under the direction of the Presbyterian choir, assisted by niembcrs of ether church choirs. Tnis belng the 400th anulversary of the birth of Luther, as well as the day appointed by the international committee of Yeung Men's Christian associations, as a day of prayer, te be obseived by the associations of the world, it will likely be a meeting of mero than ordinary inteiest. Till; KV.FK.MKUS UIIAIlAll'lil!. lessen of Its own te a people who nre be coming nltiiost;prevorbml for their taeltui u rulty. and whom seme think te be tee apt te hide from strangers, eager te enjey their humor, and te borrow from thelr oxpetliien, the kindliness that has two easily perhaps reniestlmes In self rospcet, H.iine te shroud llfelf under a very Rug I simian's irsjtve As a preacher, he did net nhnut rhnturl cal or emotional nelf display. He had an eye te the multitude of young peeple, children, servants all around him. Less shrewd than Rrasmus, less gentle than Molatiehthoii, perhaps less logical than Calvin, certainly less divested el s.toram s.teram eutarlnii error he towers ub ive them all nsGeorge Washington towers ever the heroes of the i evolution, Te him, as has been well said, Reme ewes liorteKiirrectlon te him, It may bn said with equal truth, millions of souls their salvation. England loves his mem ery. for what has he net dene for her national and religious life '.' The fioe mil lions of the United States may well rise up and de him honor, by oberlshlug ids c ample, pondering his history nnd main taining his cteeil. i:iu Fentn llurc 1st I nr tintr. nilIity tmlri'-". Uent (ie.l, When 1-inliijj i'n iipp.lll IK, lln sure ili'li'twi' it'nl lii'lp iliXli i"l I. Whim lni v tils litifiill u. H Ittiunrli'iitlillter Imli', Much uilitht nml en n n lug ureiit As uulilt no i .irthly nriii, rieitlng us ili-mlly harm. Hut foeiittemptx te enthrall us hat ttieiiftli In every path el ll, A lie.t t Mr ml- rnOciiver 'In uuiimt us in tli i itivtilly uliltn ' 1 heir nil shall lilumph unvnr Tluiitnclunl I'rlnriMit Hell May llneiiti n im Im will i lllitlnvtie iiii'l cinplrf prene Hut tot a t lull nllinvr.l. One Menlali.ill enil lorevei. llixl's teitliiieny nluiiilelh Mir.', WlinU'MT mail liettilutli ; lliMiinkes ttm ursikt'-t wml i'iiiliir', Who tit hij umee contliletli '1 Ikim let them take mi i life, liiie.ln, honor, rhlli' i I'll, wile ; Weetieertul let llipm go, Ne irnlll liavr tliet- tut ; ttcvl'n kimpI'Mn ours anhlntli ilitrtin Liit It". im: iiiici)h u.f tiii' uimi "I lie nutliili:l Nliirlr lulil l)J rrwiSiT ltrinrln In llie l'lilliiilelilllii ! I t-ir i". Several sensttieual stories have found their wny iute home of the newspapers for which thete is little or no foundation, mid iu esterdny'a I'hiladt'lphia Imjmrtr is a dispatch front Ephrata in which soveral burglariei are grouped togethor as having been committed in the same neighborhood en the sumo night, whereas seme of them were committed several weeks ag ', and at pniuts thirty or forty miles apait. Some of these oerrCspondouVrt locate the scene of the recent fight in the Welsh mountains, which nrn at Ie.iU eight inils from the place. In conversation today with several gentlemen who cunf in from Ephrata, Akren, Ltnc.iln, RethswIU', Millway ami otl.er points In Kpbrata tenrnship and vicinity, the only additional facts learned are that another party of citizens made another unsucPCSKful trip through the mountains in ite.ueh of Abe Buzzard and his roufcderatt'N , and tint at It ithsville a German tramp was ariosted aud held en suspicion of being implicated iu oue of the recent burglaries. The accused denies the charge, but acknowledges that he fell iu with tue ether German lramp;i a few d lys age, who threatened te erank a store. 'I here is a report also that a Mrs. ('tin n ing hum met Abe iiiizzatd en the meilli tain aud that he Uueatened te blew her brains out if she dare I te expose him. He was badly wounded, but said he would resist te death. The woman told the story in Ephrata and iflerwanU a pesse of men st.wted iu Reari'h of Hiizir.l, but failed te get bun. It is claimed by b mie persons thai llii7.. ird was net wounded m tin' light Thursday, but is alt right and cannot, be taken by tliose who are after him. There is still a great ileal of excitement in the i.o.ghberhood and it will likely continue for seme time. Nothing has been heard of the nther men who w.nti with Clillerd and Ilitii.uil en Thursda), and wero be liev.'il te be convicts. Wliiit hlartln l.uilicr hits te hiiy te thn Aiuer Icnti I'oeplr. The Lutheran celebration has called out a great many widely varying opinions of the man and his work. The Lutheran and Reformed churches must exalt Ids charac ter, the Catholics gencrally deny his merits aud prnnounce him a heretic and dcstructienlst. The following graphic sketch Is contributed te the Philadelphia Prcsi by an English bishop : A great man's memory rises like a pillar ever the sea, dashing a rovelvlug light. The light Is always there, but uet always visible en every side. Se te the different nations in turn, and at intervals, when then are rccspttve of the lessen, the dead heroes speak. Mcurule their fellows net only by the vividness of their personality, but by its many sideducss. St. Panl was many men In ene. Se was Luther. In this they agree, that they wero intctisely human. In Luther's history there wero beveral epochs, faimliar te every schoolboy, inile stones net only in his persenal develop ment, but iu the progress el tee worm. Ills conversion into the vital and spiritual approuension of Ged ; his ptiblis burning of the papal bull ; his nailing of the theses te the church dear ; his public trial at Worms ; his frieudly imprisonment lu the castle of Wartbr. rg ; his marrlage j his domestic llfe all knew these. Who quite knows thelr significance '.' Te understand a man and his llfe, we must take into account what physiologists say are the two main factors in conduct, horedity and nnvlronment. Luther's pareuts wero plain peeple of the laboring class, but Ged-foaring and apprcolatlve of education. All round him was the Catholie chureh, fast sinking Inte au oplcutean paganism, and Germany Inthograspef Italy. The English histo rian, Freudo, who outhuslastleally admires Luther, and uugrudginglycommenda him, dees net hositate te say that he ohatiged the face of Europe, What an Europa te oliange V Sce what he possessed aud also combined I Fearless nnd audacious te a degrce, he had Ills awful moments of re action and dospeiulonoy, which lielp us te ceme noarer te him, and loam of him through that nearucss. Rugged nnd nb nipt, he was infinitely tonder, and there was a well of beautiful leve iu his heart. It will always be amuttoref controversy whother or no he helped thn Rofermtitloii andmatei tally augmented his persenal In lluuuce by his marrlage. It is certain that he thereby vludleatail the freedom of mar riagoef the clergy, aud bequeathed an ex qulsite ideal of conjugal and parental leve. He nlmest reconstructed the German language by his greatest achievement, the translation of the Rlble into his native tongue. A classical scholar, he was a oeustant Btttdeut of scripture, and all thoelogiatis may learn from him that the Ilible Is the true storehouse of divinity. His hymns are the iuhoritaiice el the ohtireh ; ids table talk la the "heart alllu alllu alllu once of discursive talk," whleh has a fherlttM Sulci.. Sheriil High sold at the court lieun tins afternoon at '! o'cle'U a'. hum.siI', sili the following eftate : All that certain mill nml trnct el land, situated in the township nf Conestoga, containing 15 acres aud of a perch, to gether wi'.h the buildings, euglue, bollers, shafting, pump.', pul!ec, fi; , annexed te and forming part of said teal estate. As the property of Pcqnea iien cempiny. lieiight by Jehn 11. Fontaine for $301). A let of gmiind en the est side of Cherry alley, Luicaster, containing in front 68 feet, and extend tig in depth bO feet, en which me erected a two story brick foundry, with frnme shed attached, and ethor necessary out buildings and im provement As the property of David II. Ivtilp. II night by Ed. D. North for $! with notice that eaitl prepsrty belonged te Ilenry Raumgardiier. A let of ground in Providutice township, containing 1 acre, en which nroeroctida ene story dwelling hntise and ether out buildings ami imprnveuieutti. As tLe property of Uriah Hitter. Untight by J. W. Wentr. for ei25 A let of ground in Meuntville. West Hompfleld township, containing in front 10 feet and extending hi depth '-00 feot.en which are erected a ene and a half Htery fiame dwelling heuse and ether necessary out buildings. As the preperty of Jiseph MeMiillln. Bought by Hun Matt Friday rerfill. .A tract of latul iu Little Hiitaiu town ship, containing MS acres, en which are erected a story leg dwelling liouse, fiame stable, carriage heuse and ethor nccessary outbid! Jings and Improvements. As the propcityel William W. Evans. Bought by Rebert Evans for $1,000. . A tract of land In Elizabeth township, containing 00 actcs, en which nre erected a two story brick dwelling heuse, bank barn, with wagon shed and tobacco shed ; also, a thrccstery stoue grist mill, with four rim of burrs, with frame ktlll heuse and frame cider heu'c attached, aud otliei outbuildings and improvements. Ah the property of Jehn M. Ivoeuor. lieiight by J W. Jehnsen for 4100, subject te a mertgage of $7,!)00 with interest. HiirruAitv. at 'i iik nri:itA uhuhk, rim Timiftuy iiunum I, nut livening, It must have been nppatent te these or the large nnd select niiillciicn, which nt nt nt touded the Thtitsby concert last evening iu Fulton opera house, who have heard MhmThtirsby ami Chuvaller du Kentskl bofero, that while pat t of the poiferinaiioo was nobly executed, meat of It was pur. fumitory thn weid la altogether nppllea hle. TIipie wns net that vfger, that load lead load Iiiesk or expression and spontanlety el soiitlmeiit ptoseiil. In all the work that should have oliaractcrlr.ed it, though the generous enthusiasm or the domunstiatlve assemblage served le liioite the artists, lit several Instances, te mero olfcetive rendi tions. Great Impediments te successful concert performances are the lack of suit able accessories and barroiineas of conson ant mirreitndlngs thin fnet Is especially obRcrvable when the rempanyln composed orbutlhiceor four individuals, ami the stage does net iiteseut even thoattmetioiis of u drawing room. T Hiirmettnt these weighty dinimiltles the slnger must be able te captlvate the ear, and compel the eye te forget what It first uxpected. 'Pe say Miss 'Ihurnby achieved this, at her every nppo.ir.iueo last evening, would be overstepping the hound or Just criticism. Rut then It must be lutnombercd that even the most renowned, the most accomplished cantatrice could fall short e( publle expec tation under like circumstances. Of Miss Thutsby's lunging much el It wasexccol wasexccel Ingly beautiful and wonderfully eileotlve lu tone, though she failed In her execution of making palpiblothe entire signification of her selections. Her "Prayer and liar carole," " L'Eoile du Netd," of Mejci bcer, Mas sung with perfect exactnest se far us the notes wcre concerned and with splendidly clear phrasing, but n porcqpl percqpl porcqpl Ible eoldness qulte distant from the tense of the iiuihIe pervaded It, marring uu otherwiso charming bit of vocalization. Het- song "Hnppy Children," was half disappointing, fcince the fprlghtlluces the subject suggest was ptesent neither iu the voice nor the music, though it was rendered with exceptionally clear tone and ombelllshed with a delightful ll in or melodious trills. Te a persistent encore she gave a pretty little Heng, "Twick enham Feny," with exquisite effect, touching the quaint lines with a depth of sympathy far suierier te nuythliig she hnd done before and coloring the music with artistic yt thoroughly onjiyable eitrichmcnt of airy melody, in "Le Chant, du Misell " ami the " Seng or the Rolls," th latter fiem Deiibcs' new epn.i "Likinip," MikM Thursby, warmed te her work by the hearty recognition kIu was rvceiviug from the audience, did seme wut.dir fully tllfllsiilt ami brilliant rouging Especially iu the tirst mentioned selection che w.ts he ird almost at her best. It was thcu that the oxtremo llexlbility, puiity and com kiss of her voice were fully pur trayrd. Notes clear as the liquid of a dew drop wero showered fv.irth with all the adornment that an artist se skillfull (is Miss Thursby could command. In the "Seug of the Hells ' thnre is splendul vucali'icatieu in which Mins Thursby was heard te great advantage. Yet with all her rare uud very plensurable rxecu tiuu theiv w .8 tint that iuterputa tlen of h t s ngs that could -n nble the audienej le feel thou full sympathy or sentiment, and if any of the bell like nutCH rang in the ear aftet the entertainment they were there only iu a sound which could huve been made me; e lovely, If when it was given it had lcee'iveil its due investment or pathos, uiiitli nt misery, or whatever passion should h un accompanied It. Theie was a geed d Mi.if interest displayed by tli peeple piesimt m the piatieist, ('hevahi'r de Kentiski, and he waseutbusiasticaliy rvceivctl. Ills initiatle pei formanee was net thoroughly premis ing but his fantasia en airs from Gounod's opera "Faust" at onae dispell -d any ilnubts as te his consummate ability. There was a wide range of miledy iu the composition and cxqulsita vartuty which new was light aud fantastical, then deep and grand with brief bursts of gte.it voliime that were executed with a delieicy and brilliancy of touch that at unci mailed the miisleiau as a gcniiix, and wh.eh ieii1hi,1 his " mannerisms" unnoticed nt times. IIi " L? Revcil dn Linii," composed by liiniself, i, as the musical world knewh.a grand compenit ion, beautiful and light and deeply fo'iei.itis. Thn combination of tene whleh ceusruute it has a glorious signilloance and thegtatul melody Is eutraiiciug, when adequately executed ; and much of it last evening as performed by de Keutski wai what was hoped for ; bus thore was tee great eager uess even in the distinguished gontleiuan te get through his work te give the "Awakening of the Lien" in all its original force and grandeur. Mr. Riisiiil Glever, who slnga in these entertainments, has a llexible and very pleasant voice which he uud v ry satisfactorily at times, notably in his s nig "Once Again," ard another which he gave in re spuuse te an one ire. His methods aie net of the vigoieiis order and his tenor is net robust aiiiliintisually ktieng, butthue aie a refinement and finish about it that are very pleasing, ami this excellence is aug mented by a sympathetic conception of the weids he slugs, which fortunate ami welcome traits, united with his rich inel lawncHS el viiIeh, plaoe him iu thn raid. s of first class slugers whlle his honest and successful I'dbrts te de his host almost relinve him of the oharge of porftinctori perftinctori porftincteri tiess that, wu repeal, marked the enter tainment ami inaired its oxcalletico. The spcetateis, however, worn willing te overlook tlin and the performers receivMl many calls. IIeaHi ut it Ue.ll Known Kestaurateiir. Je3. Cremer, the well known proprietor of the Globe liotel, en the northwest oeruor of Chestnut and North Queen streets, died about S p. m., te day, or tlrepsy, from which he has been a sult'ctcr for sometime. He was aged 41, was born In New Provldeneo and was the seu of Jae. Ciemer, cabiuet maker; he learned the trade of his father aud worked at It when a yeuiu' man. He was a fire man en the P. R. It,, and for nearly twenty years has been in the restaurant ami saloon business lu this city, having had a part interest or sole propilntershlp nt times in the Eagle, Ooruer, Gelden Herse, Exohauge, ContieSqnato and Globe hetels and eating houses. He was popular among his associates and was a clever man. Deceased was 41 yeurs.ef age, leaves a widow and family, and tlnee brotheis Cyrus, of Qu.irryvlllf, and Jacob and Frank, residents In this city, Actum Inr HmmiKe, Arbitrators fiat yesterday and today hi the case of Retibnu H, Kaull'man, of this city, vs. the Lincistcr & Litlt. ttimplke company. Tills Is an notion te rcoevor damages for injuries iccolved by plaintiff, by tlie alleged negllgonce of the company In net putting up proper safeguards, by which reason plaintiff en Jiinu Sd last dreve Inte a culvert en the plke. Tlie arbitrators awarded plaintiff $'r0O. an Uiiiliw llreipuiipil A dispatch le the New Yerk limes fiem Trey, N. Y., says that D, K. Rurkhe'dei warden of the Lineasler (Pa ,) pBiiitmi tiary, leachni Cohoes hiht night for Alexander Lemau, who escaped Irem thn penitentiary. De paid Doteetlvo Moenoy of New Yerk, $150, Icbii the expense of the trip from ami leturn te Laucastcr, a3 Iho reward for thn capture. The retttrn nip will be made te-day. Lcman said, after readirg the latest exploit of Buzzard, the leader et thn Welsh mountain gang, that the mitheritiis could never iccaptuie Buzz.nd nlivi'. t'lrmneii'n Kxrurttiiii. Oa Thtiisday next the Washington fire association of this city, composed of mem. bers of the lale Washington fire company, will go te Frederick, wiiore they will pre sent te the United 111 e company, of that city, their linr.ibome hese cairlage. Re turning te Yeik en Friday they will present te the Union fire company, of Yerk, tlnee silver trumpets and sis bur tilshcd stcel axes. The members of the association (no longer firemen) will wear cltlxans' dress en the occaMen of their visit abroad. Tlie new htntn rwli llutrhery. Fiiday morning Benjamiu L. Heult and G. M. Miller, el the Pennsylvania fish commission, arrived In Allentewn, and with ex Senater Ilolbelu dreve te Sehautn'H BpringH, four miles west of the city, te luspect a proposed site for a state liatcli liatcli ery. Messrs. Hewlt and Miller wero inueh pleased, and Itiainobable they will rooom reoom roeom mond the site visited te the fish commis sioners. The new hatoheiy is te take the place of the, ene discontinued at Denegal, haneastcr comity. uhnrRect With Larceny its llullee, William llattm, of Litltz, has been ar rested and held for a hearing bofero Al derman Forduey, en the oharge of larceuy as halloo, proferred by 3, F. Dlehm, The latter nlloges that he gave Bautu goods te make clothing, aud that he refuses te give ' them up. .--.. U. ,1VT ir K At rn V "&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers