Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1885 — Page 4

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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILST SENTINEL MONDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 9 1885.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9. OrriCEi 71 and 73 VTeat Market Street.

KITES OF SUKSCRUUOXs tedlanapoUa Bentlael for 1R84 Daily, Ban day and Weekly Edltloat. DA.LLT. ieUTered ty ctrxlST, per weet... 25 IhUj, icclnlisf Eandf y, per so Dally, per naa, ty ,,,, ,, ,,, ,,,, , ia 00 Dally, per tsan, ty call, Incicimg Bailday, by mail , . - - x , x 13 OC aUy, delivered by carrier, pox .,, ,. 12 00 DIly, delivered by carrier, pa annua, ln w.j, to newsdealars, per copy t IÜXD1T. a ifitu edition ef dgtxty-foar colamn t2 OC a may fkratlntl, by carrier ... 2 &C To nwilealgn, per copy g; WZKXLY. ec&ly, per tnncti....,. 1 CO Vhe pectus? on subscriptions by mill l prepaid r the publisher sw idealen supplied at three cents per copy, p-rtage cr other charges prepaid. Catered aa rooond-dan raattar si toe Po:o9ce at lalla&apolli.lna. Hickey, the man shot by Lee Linn in Wabash last Saturday, is dead. The British brewers last year paid $l,000,000 in taxes, and exported mors than $7,500,000 worth of beer. It is suggested that Mr. Cleveland will listen to the boys, and then do the dovetail ing for that Cabinet himself. In Des Moines the number of saloons has increased from sixty to 102 since the "prchibitlon" law went intö effect. The average income of the farmer per capita ia quite low. being only about $160 in the exclusively agricultural Stiles. The Philadelphia Record is led to remark that Mr. Cleveland is like the mediums; he insists on doing the cabinet trick iu the dirk. It is observed that Mr. Arthur continues to appoint Republicans to oilice and nary a Democrat. One of these days the tables will 1)8 turned. OxEof the reforms that will be introduced under Cleveland's administration will be that what have been known as 'shortages,' "discrepancies" aod "irregularities" will be come plain stealing and will be treated acC3 dingly. Gbovep. Clfvela5d is the child of destiny. All information, says an esteemed exchange, points to the conclusion that just about the time of his inauguration, along with the brightened political dawn, the sun of commercial prosperity will aaln bless the land. The bill to abolish the ottice of City A sBessor of Indianapolis should be passed at once, and should take effect immediately. There is no good reason why it should be made to take effect a year hence. The present Assessor has done no work upon the as sessment of 1SS5, and necessarily could no: because it is only property on hand the 1st of April that can be assessed. To continue him in office another year to do the same work that will be done by the Township Assessor wuld be consummate folly. It would incur a heavy expense and subject the people to the unnecessary and vexatious annoyance of having their property listed twice and by different persons. The Democratic members from Marion County should not forget their pledges. The Legislature of IST'J passed a law limiting the rate of taxation in Marion County to thirty-three cents, which was universally approved by the taxpayers, but the Court House ring, and others interested in plundering the taxpayers, have gradually increased this tax to fifty-five cents, claiming that the limitation law has been repealed by implication. This claim is utterly unfounded, as will be shown by a suit soon to be instituted, but to remove all doubt as to the future the act of 1870 should be re-enacted by the present Legislature. A bill to this effect has been introduced bv Senator "Winter, but unfortunately he has added a clause legalizing ten cents of the increase for the year 1SS5. This clausa should be stricken out, as it will legalize an increase of tax which is now illegal. There is a good deal of wisdom in the following few brief paragraphs from the editor of the New York Sun: "Let Mr. Cleveland eajoy the few days of truth that remain to him. If he will observe closely, he will notice that already the avenues of honest information and sincere counsel are narrowed and partially closed. The penalty of his elevation has donbtless gained upon him even now. Let him take warning, then, ana strengthen his energies to resist the more deadly assaults of Mattery and to dissipate the cloud of lies which will soon be thickened around him." Tue Gun is correct He is now close to the great popular heart. He will bo largely removed from its truthful pulsations so soon as he crosses the portals of the White Hons. A very singular case of vision is reported from a Maysville (Ky.) school. A letter from that town says: "She lately came from Kenton with her parents, and shortly after entering school here her teacher discovered that she always read with her bosks upside down, and that while writing she invariably placed the copy in the same position and wrote backward, with the letters Inverted and with her left hand. Not knowing whether to attempt a correct:oa of the habit, the teacher seat for Dr. I. N. Hamilton, a prominent physician and President of the Board of Education, who tested her thoroughly with figures, pictures, reading and writing, and discovered that she was equally skillful With her books in any position, although the

child herself had never particularly noticed her peculiarity, but expressed a desire to use her Looks as others do. The doctor aayi it is the most remarkable case of the kind he has seen." In all fairness newspaper postage ought to be reduced, and with the least possible deJay. The rate on letters has been cut down, and also on transient newspapers and periodicals, but the rate on regularly mailed newspapers remains unchanged. It would seem that simple jast'ee demanded a reduction. TARIFF BEFORM LEAGUE3. There is in Boston an organized association, The Tariff Reform League," which is doing invaluable work in breaking down the high tariff heresy In that section. The League provides a course of lectures by able advocates of tariff reform and print3 the tctnres when delivered for distribmtion. One of the lecturers chosen was Mr. W. G. Gibbons, head of the ship building house of the Pu!ey t Jones Company, of Wilmington, Del., one ot the oldest and largest steamship building concerns in the country. Mr. Gibbons holds that, if the restrictions of the tariff could be taken off, he and others In his busine33 could compete succesaf ally with the ehipbuilders on the Tyne aod Clyde in the construction of iron and steel steamships. His long, practical experience enabled Mr. Gibbons to point uut In what way the restrictions imposed by our Government have prevented the development of the ship building industry, and his argument can not but convince the fair-minded. The formation of Tariff Reform Leagues throughout the country would be valuable in furnishing, by lectures and printed documents, information to the people upon this all important subject. A FEMALE DYNAMITER. There is a female dynamiter now living In Paris, who is quite a character in her way. and is described in a recent cable dispatch from Paris to the New York Herald as a young and handsome woman, the wife of an energetic and enthusiastic advocate of explosion persuasiveness, a business man of London. From all accounts she would make a better Charlotte Corday than Mrs. Yseult Dudley, who recently endeavored to kill Ros33. She Is known in Pari3 simply by the name of "Kate' and was born In Dublin in 1S-33. Her father was an engineer. From childhood Ehe has been po33essed of an intense desire for the freedom of Ireland, and has written poems on the subject, She was educated by a sister of the religious order in the Ea3t End of London. Daring her husband's frequent absence from home .'or the purpose of spreading the dynamite propaganda, which he makes his lifework, "Kate" materially assisted him, and when on his return from America some time ago he began operations In London, she became, after several months' study, as proficient In the use of explosives as himself. He appears to have always been averse to letting her run into any danger, but at her urgent entreaty that he would let her show 'what a woman could do.' he allowed her to take part in the Westminster explosion. She is said to have carried the bombs unde her dres3 to the Parliament buildings, but that they were fired by some one else. She has not been detected thus far, and is now very desirous to come to this country aod avenge the rec ent attempt of Mrs. Dudley to assassinate Rossa. Woman's work in the Nineteenth Century promises to be quite an important feature upon the pages of the future historian.

JOHN BULL IN THE SOUDAN. Between England's bearing toward Eypt and the Soudan and her bearing toward the American colonics more than a century ago there is considerable similarity. John Bull aspires, as he has ever done, to graze over broad fields. His ambition is for territory. He is a conceited fellow, apparently of the opinion that he is by some extraordinary tit e the rightful protector cf all provinces that appear not to be under any strong protectorate. This insolent spirit got him into a peck of trouble with "Uncle Sam" in 1775 and for years thereafter, and again in 1812. Humiliated and driven from American soil, he has ever since, at intervals, been involved in wars, the results, frequently, of his impertinent meddling. He is now involved In a painful dilemma, in which, if he receives sympathy from other nations, it will be more for the gallant Gordon than for the enterprise he represents. From the firing of the first gun at the bombardment of Alexandria, to the present day, England's interference in Egyptian -affairs has been a cruelly selfish one. But her neglect of Gordon has been as ungrateful as her treatment of Egypt has been oppressive. Not until six months after he was known to be in need of help was any action taken for his relief. England moved about the matter a slowly as if believing it impossible that the 'rebels" dare do vloler.ee to one of her Genera's. Gordon and his command were left to their fate without an effort being put forth to deliver them. Had Wolseley's expedition started three months earlier, It could have reached Gordon, Kahrtoum would not have fallen, nor its brave defender been captured. If Gordon has lost his life, England has by gross neglect caused his murder. If he is aliva and held as hostage, England is placed in a most humiliating attitude, for she will be compelled to accept whatever terms Gordon's captors may demand. She would be infamous to permit the sacrifice of that hero; she can not afford that. Encouraged by their success the "rebels" (though wherein they deserve to be termed rebels is not apparent to any but England) ill wae vet more determined war agiinst the British encroachers. Ei Mahdi's influence over his fanatical followers is strengthened, and they are likely to increase in numbers. England has involved herself in a muddle which promises to cost her more

than bankrupt and barren Egypt will be worth to her. A REPUBLICAN SCHEME. The hill to separate the Soldier's Orphans' Horn Jrom. the liome for the Feeble Mlnaea ctlidren. and restore the name of tae former, which was abo'.Ubed by tne last General Assembly, will be pre&f ed by the friends of the soldier nd their orphan children. A tizraa was p'.a-ed upon them by the consolidation. It was retarded bs a heartless and Infamous proceed in, nnwortby the representatives ot a bute that rrade an honorable record la the war fcr the suppression of the Rebellion. We believe the Dime and separate management of this Soldiers' Orphans' Home will be reMoied by the present General Assembly. Senator Faulkner, of Ripley, one of the oldest Democrats in the senate, and one who has had much legislative experience, sajs he is satisfied trie action of two years sgo was a blander. The association dfirra les tne folalers' children. His humanity aad patriotism revolt at it. He authorize? us to Kir that he will support th bill to separate the two Homes, both located at Knishtstown, no matter if it does cofct moro to maintain them. Peru Republican. The Republicans of the Legislature of JS7'J, headed by a genial, clever (Jiaker, C. 8. Hnbbard, of Knightstown, conceived the idea of placing the Orphans' Home and the Home for the Feeble Minded under one management. The editor of the Peru Republican was a member of that Legislature, and voted with his party with commendable regularity, and whatever "heartless and intamous proceeding, unworthy the representatives of a State," was the result, it looks very much as if the Republicans were largely responsible. Senator Faulkner, and all other Democrats of the Legislature, probably agree as to the feasibility of separating the Homes, if it is deemed advisible af er careful council and conti delation. rr.RsovAL. f attain Eads always wears a skull cap. Mrs. Bcexett is personally popular with women. A Hartford man is shipping a ton a month of ground oyster shells to Sydney, Australia, as "egg food." The mother of the Evangelist Mooiy celebrated the completion of her eightieth year at Northfield, Mass., last Thursday. Montgomery Schuyler, cf the New York Times, will, it is said, succeed the missing Conant as managing editor of Harper's Weekly. When John B. Gough lectured in tha Danville (Pa.) Opera House recently three boxes of dynamite were stored in the cellar, just below the parquet, but the audience did net know it. It is the intention of Carlyle's niece, Mrs. Aitkin, of Dumfries, to publish a life of him on her own account, in which many of what she considers to be Mr. Froude's blunders will be corrected. Mr. Cleveland ordered his inauguration linen of an Oneida, N. Y., firm, which hastens to give out that theslza of the collar band ia seventeen and one-half inches and the chest measure fori y-seven and one half inches. Miss Alger, of Boston, says that In her experiecce as a visitor for the Associated Ch tnties she finds no drunkenness among the Italians, and the greatest fastidiousness, coupled with economy, among the French. Henry H. Wilson, a member of the Governing Board of the New York Stock Exchange, died on Monday of consumption. He was but twenty-two years of age, and had been remarkably successful in stock op1 orations. Mus Clara Locke Kellogg, the prima donna, was unable to fulfill an engagement to sing in concert at Evanston, 111., the other night, and her physician has commanded her to refrain from using her voice for the present. Miss Kellogg has gone to New York, Edwin Booth belongs to three of the bast Boston clubs, but seldom visits any cf them, preferring the domesticity ot hi3 charming new home in that city and the society of his daughter, Edwina, who also is adverse to leaving her father for a single evening. On board a Southern railway train a native sits down by a thoughtful man and begins to talk of the tariff. "But, sab," said he, "I see that you don't know nothin' about the principle o' the thing." "That's a fact," replied the thoughtful man. "What might your name be, sah?" "Sim Randall." Congressman 8. S. Cox's new book on recent American history is In the hands of a publishing firm of Providence, R. I., and will appear in a short time. The book will be entitled "Three Decades of Federal Legislation." Is will cover the ground from the rise cf the Republican party, in 1S5", to the present year of grace. Governor Tattison, ot Pennsylvania, denits the story that he would enter the ministry when his term as Executive had exI plred. "I do not know how the story started," he Eays; "but I presume It was because I haye made a number of addresses in churches and was lay member of the last General Confcrcnce of the Methodist Episcopal Church." 'S-H'ire Cristler, of Banks County, Georgia, was called npon the other night to join a couple together in the holy bouds of matrimony. Getting to the river he found it impossible to cross. Determined not to be disappointed, he summoned the couple to the water's edge on the other side of the stream, and the license, tied to a stone, having been pitched over to him, a distance of some sixty yard?, he proceeded to tie the knot at the top of his voice. Marshal of Indiana. To the Editor of the Sentinel: Sir I was more than pleased to see the name of James Renihan advocated in your valuable paper, some time since, for the position of Marshal of Indiana. He Is cf all men one of the oest adapted for the office in the State, and I do hope lnfiuential ; Democrats of Indiana who have the control of the appointments at Indianapolis, if they are faithfui to the promises made to Irish citizens during the campaign, that Mr. Renihan will get the appointment I have known the gentleman for twenty-seven years, and know that he is fully competent, and worthy of any orcein the 8tate; and

tbculd he fail in getting this appointment, rot only I bnt hundreds of his countrymen that have stuck faithful to the cause during the dark days will be sadly disappointed in Eastern Indiana, not to speak of Indianapol:e, where be has thousands of friends. I am, dear sir. A Lite Long Democrat. Cambridge City, Ind Feb. ü. Vice President Hendricks. Atlanta Constitution As the Constitution goes to press this morning a specialcar enters the depot, bringing a man of whom it may be eaid there is nothing in the town too good for him. That he is Vice President elect of the Republic gives less reason for the heartiness of fiis welcome than he is himself. The very alTection and enthusiasm that gather about the man will lessen the formality of the rf ception of the official. Atlanta never lays much store by the pomp or circumstance that hangs about a guest and not a bit, when she ia in love with the man himself. It is Tom Hendricks that she will welcome this morniDg not the Vice President, It is the freed old Democratic hero who held ths Wettern stronghold and led the Western ht&tt who stood, environed all about by Republican majorities but unconquerable himself, beset by every resource of the enemy but entrenched in the love of his people he it is that Atlanta takes to her heart today. She has always kept a warm place there for the treat Indianian. During the tremendous 8?roggle of la3t year, on which so much was staked, it was his name that conjured the heartiest cheers, his ringing speecoes that awoke the echoes, his superb and doubtless leadership that kindled enthusiasm the country over, and his power that rilled even tt.e darkest hour with hope. We may search in vain the annals of political strife for the eqiial of the fight he made in Indiana in tne late cttiDpbfgu. In brilliancy, in staunchims in heroic purpose ana achievement, in it e inequality of resources, in every point thnt il.hpp a ttrnpsjlp memorable, it is withrut parallel No man oclJ hsve made that fight who did not hold the absolute iove and c- fi.1-1 ce of his p0(k, and the man who has th's, after thirty years of act'ye and conspicuous Etrrice, is worthy of all it imolies. In the name of the people of Atlanta, and of the people of Georgia, we bid Mr, Hendricks welcome to the Cracker City welcome 88 the Vice President-elect of the administration that is to bring the country back to ways of honesty and peace oat more heartily welcome as the baloved and trusted Democratic leader who has fousht the good fight and kept the faitb.

Ueecher and Irvlug , In regard to the iccent telegram which appeared in the papers of Saturday, referring to the- "snubblBg ' of Mr. Beecher by Henry Irving, the distinguished English actor, Mr. Beecher has addressed the following letter to the New York World: Will yoa ploase correct the impression that will be produced by the paragraph from your Washington correspondent in this morning's Worll. viz: that I bad been snubbed by Mr. Irvine? Mr. Irving entertains for me, and has expressed to me, entiments of respect and friendship which 1 regard as mot sincere, and which I cherish as an bouor. Meeting Mr. IrvlDg in Washington, D. C, of his own wish, he offered me. on Tuesday night of this week, a box for Wednesday night to i ear "Charles I." He kindly asited me to bring any friends I wished. My attendant sent Wtdnesdar afternoon to the manager to know the number of eats in the box. and be being absent the note as referred to Mr. Irving. He declined opening any letter not addressed to hinispif. Tnat is all there was of it. Henry Ward Belcher. Happy Democrats. INew York tveaing Post.l There have been many Democratic leaders at Albany during ths past few months, but the only one who has gone away unhappy is "Johnny" McLean, the little Cincinnati bosa, who did his utmost to sell out his party to Blaine, and succeeded only in capturing the Republican SnerifTs advertising as a reward for his treachery. Every eminent Democratic leader lias left Albany pleaded with Mr. Cleveland, and determined to do everything in his power to make his administration successful. There is a good omen for the party in all this. rialu Truth as to Protection. David A. Wclls.l If Congress enacts a law which gives a laborer in iron $1 more than he could otherwise have earned, it can only do tt by taking $1 from a laborer in some other pursuit. If a manufacturer is paid 25 for a suit of clothes under the tariff which without the tariff could have been bought for 13, the man who earned the $25 and bought the suit is robbed of $12. It Would Be Odd. Boston Globe. President Cleveland might take it into his bead to appoint an Admiral for Secretary of the Navy. How odd it would be to have a Secretary who knew something about naval affairs. The Meridian Rink. To-morrow evening a half mile race i3 advertised to take place at this rink. As it is called a three-legged race, we very naturally conclude that a number cf three-legged men have been imported to ttke part and entertain the spectators upon this occasion. When Mr. Murray took the management of the Meridian Rink, he assured the public that they would from time to time be handsomely entertained, and so far be has made good the promise, and we believe the attraction to-morrow night will be of such a merrymaking character that all who witness it will at the conclusion of the entertainment feel that they have had more solid enjoyment crowded into one evening than the most exacting would feel licensed to expect. The last three nights of this week the famous clnb from Colnmb:, 0., wiil play the Meridians. Our polo boys have not been seen since the conclusion of the game with the Chicagos last Saturday night. It is said that they have rented a large hall in the east part of the city, where ttey may practice till Thursday without interiuption. If this be true, an excellent game may be looked for when they meet the Ohio lads. Next Saturday will be Valentine's Day, and in the afternoon the little folks who atterd this rink will receive prizes. Next Tuesday evening comes the grand matouerade and fancy dress carnival, in which all should prepare to participate, aa it will be the event of the amusement seaeon. Arrival of a Hong Kong Steamer. San Frarcisco. Feb. S. The steamer Rio Janerio arrived this afternoon, bringing Hong Kong dates of January 0 and Yokohama of the 10th. The gunpowder works at Fatshan, fourteen miles from Canton, exploded December 22 and killed 250 employes. The Corean Government has agreed to pay Japan, as an indemnity for the outbreak against the Japanese and the burning of the Japanese Legation. December C, $12), 000. Yen Si will also punish all the leading rioters. It is stated negotiations were carried on through General Wool, the United States Minister at Corea. It is rumored at Tien Tsin that Russia will soon make another et-ort to annex Corea,

ABMED SOCIALISTS.

Who Thfy Are and Where Located Chiefly Foreigners, but Making American Converts Hourly. The Proclamation by Whloh a General Uprising Is To Bo Ordered. ANARCHISTS AT WORK. Revelatioos of a Iteporter Who Joined the Plotters Objects of the Ansoctatlon and flow They Are to be Obtained. Philadelphia, Feb. 8. A reporter of the Philadelphia Press, who three months a?o joined the International Arbeiters' Association, the moat potent organization of anarchists it the world, publishes in the Press to-day a fullacceunt of his discoveries, giving the secret workings of the society, its airrsand methods, and a fall list of its membership. The order has grown with amszir.g rapidity within eix months, and the labor troubles in this city are rapidly swelling the ranks. In this city, where less than twelve months ago they had only four "groups' or branches, thev now have seven, whete rolls are coritantly being added to. The end to which the eociety is now working with all its energy is in the induction of Americans into their association. Tney think that unless the sympathy of nativeborn citizens is aroused to some extent their projected revolution can not be successful, lie Anarchitts of America do not, as so many here believe, dirtct their operations wholly against European kingdoms. Some of their efTorts.havt been expended in this direction, because, as they say. Europe is more ripe for revolt, but their principal operations, it is intended, shall be against the United States. The Anarchists of this country are governed by Chief Executive Committees located in New York and Chicago respectively. From the former city the orders are all issued. Johann Most and Justns Schwab are the leading spirits. The New York committee controls the disbursement of all money collected for the "cause." Each city in which Anarchist are located in any numbers has what is known aa a central committee, composed of two members from eash branch. These are in direct communication with headquarters An ordinary member is net informed of the operations of the organization. He has no direct proof that his money helped to pay the cost of the deeds, but the leaders generally satisfy him on that point. In their declaration fl principles the Anarchists avow themselves in favor of "agitation fcr the purpose of rebellion." This ia in a few words their whole object; they seek to overthrow the present system of law by any method dynamite, murder and nitroglycerine. All money not ussessed as for "actual Eervice" is devoted to the support of the main organization. Levies for "actual service" are spent on dynamite, arms and ammunition. The league has no pas3 words, siqns or grips. Each member is furnished with a numbered red card as follows: : 53,633. Philadelphia Commune. I. A. A. : JOHN SMITH Fourth District. The number is that by which the bearer is known in the organization. The color of the card symbolizes blocd, the patron fluid of the Anarchists. The letters are the initials of "International Arbeiter Association." By presenting his card a member Identifies himself at the meetiegs. The presence of a stranger at a meeting would not necessarily distur b its officers, as no eecrets are broached in open session. They are known only to the ioner brotherhood. Any penon who is opposed to corporations, rich people, Presidents, Mayors, police and police stations on principle, can become a member, only he must be in favor of wiping out these adjuncts of civilization by a general uprising and massacre. The ordinary membership fee is ten cents a month and whatever part cf the extra assessment the individual can afford. Some who are too poor to pay anything, but who are ablebedied or so formed intellectually as to be able to make converts are admitted without any payment. They must, however, signify their willingness at any moment to shoulder a musket and march out with their comrades to annihilate rulers and capitalists. The headquarters of the association is at No. 50 First street. New York City, where Justice Schwab and Herr Mcst can be found. Twelve branches in New York supply the committee with encouragement and ample funds. The full list of agents of the principal proups of Anarchists in New York, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, San Francisco and St. Louis, comprises over 200 names and addmses, and are printed in full by the Press. The district organizers in Western Pennsylvania are: W. H. Roback, Brown field, Fayette County, Pennsylvania. J. Hudce.CS Standard street, Moant Pleasant. Pa. Voctav Akmana, care of F. Hering, Bridgeport, O. Vac Kalva, 78 1 Croton street, Cleveland. J. Linden, 17 Backer street Cleveland. T. F. Ge?er. 72 Linden street, Cleveland. Bruno Kroeber, P. O. box 1,317, Meridian, Conn. Paul Keener, 529 Chestnut street, Milwaukee. Frederick Eckus, 50 Bank street, Cincinnati. The agencies abroad where dynamite litertare and orders are disseminated are: Italy IS Via Pasellero, Milan; Eue des Grotes, Genoa. Franc 16 Rue de Croisant, Paris; 20 Rue de Vancer, Lyons; 8 Rue de ßL Francisco de Paula, Nice. Spain Cale de Fonta, Nelas; 9 Trienda, Barcelona. There are over fifty chief agents, each commanding a separate group "in New York. New York City is supposed to have 7,003 members; Chicago, 4,000, and this city 2 000. Pittsburg Is fourth on the list with 1,100 members, and Cincinnati and Cleveland next. The National organ of the society in this city is edited in a third story room 2,140 North Second street, by Henry Gran, and is printed in red ink when dynamite explosions ocur in England, and on the anniversary of the Commune and the death of the late Czar of Russia. The day to which every anarchist looks forward to with hope and expectation is that on which the general uprising is to take place in Europe and the United etates. Orders will be sent from New York the day before in the shape of a proclamation, a copy of which was procured at headquarters and a translation follows: "Proclamation to be issued on the day of the hanging impending universal rising or revolution: "Part 1, In every commune where the people have been victorious revolutionary committees will assemble. These will exe-

cute the orders issued by the rsTOlutioaary ary, which will strengthen itself by arming all the workingmen and make us of its power as the conjuror of a new world. The present eystsni wilt be the more readilv and easily vanauished if those in " authority, ba they Kings' kaisers or Presidents, be'at once destroyed. In the meantime massacres ot tb enemies cf the people should be organized. Insurrections must be excited in district rctind and about the revolted coramunes. Tfce revolutionary war can only come to an end when the foe has been pursued to his last hiding place and destroyed. In order to tolve the economic question more quickly and completely all lands and movables shall be declared the property of their re-pectiv communes. Every pending debt shall b extinguished. Articles for personal main pawn shall be returnable to their owner free cf all expense. Rents shall not bs pa. J. since all men have the right to protect the'r health by seeking shelter. Committee! on (Quarters, which will ho'd permanent siitines in various districts, will issue billets to tho-e who have no hemes or whose accommodations are inadequate, which will secure them comfortable homes After the rich have been 6wept away this will be an easy matter. The proclamation continues in this strain at great length. It is printed in red ink and signed by the executive committee, No. 0 First street, New York. The association will receive no other warning. Its membrs are supposed to ba in constant readiness. The members are told the proclamation may comt next week, next year, or no: for three years. The latter, it is asserted, is the extreme limit. There facts were oaly gained by a long connection with tne association. They are never alluded to in any way in the Zukunft, This paper ceUbrates anniversaries by comirg out printed in blood-red ink. It is supposed that in the week fixed for rising it will be issued in a dresi of gore. A great many facts connected with the Anarchists are fo remarkable as to seem exaggerated, but it is certain that the fanatical spirit of the members does not allow their proceedings to appear in their own eyes in the least ridiculous. Several hundred of the men have already armed themselves. They occasionally go through a drill. Some of these firearms, in the pojsession of the poorer classes, are Indicrons implements of war, but their holders art waiting for the signal to break forth and sliy rieht and left. The Anarchists here have lately grown enthusiastic over the Hocking Valley miners' riots, which they have supported in every way. The information wss obtained from eome of the leaders that the miners were assisted witi money and weapons by the association. Sej moor's Iluilget of News. Special to the Sentinel. Seymour, Ind , Feb. The first number cf the Indiana Phalanx, successor to the Monitor Journal, reached this city last night. It is of plain, large print, handsomely gotten np and will be a strong lever in the ce ue of temperance. Success t3 the Phalanx. A frame school building situate! sixteen miles southeast of this city was barneJ Wednesday night. Los?, 700; no insurance. J. G. Lanpus, a prominent jeweler of our city, has left for New Orleans to take in tha exposition. It is morally certain that the thief that stole V.. T. Lallimore'a pold watch Wednesday night is known and liable to be arrested very scon. Petty thieving is becoming uncomfortably common around here, and there is strong talk of administering gum tree juice a?ain. The Seymour Browns Base Ball Club have about completed arrangements forgiving a grand inauguration ball on the night of March 4. It is their purpose to make it the leading social event of the season, and they will mcst likely do it. The report of Dr. James M. Shields, Secretary of the Connty Board of Health, has been sent to the State Board of Health Friday for the quarter ending December 3i, 1831. Number of marriages in the county during the quarter. 53; number of births, 101, 51 males and 03 females, all white. There were thirty-three deaths, all common diseases bat one killed by an engine. The report is very full and complete. An immense conclave of the Sir Knights of the Royal S. was held in this city Friday night. The degree was conferred on several candidates from Cincinnati, JeflTersonville and other cities. Aman roaidirg nine miles west of hers stole and hauled a big lot of corn off Judg Applewhite's farm, in Hamilton township, a few nights ago. On learning that a warrant was issued for his arrest, he took one o! his son's horses in the night and skipped for parts unknown. This is said not to' be his first ofitnse by several. Joseph Terry, of Aurora, an employe at the Steam Furniture Factory of this city, had bis left hand cut almost oS last evening. He went home last night, as it will be eome time before he will be able for duty.

The Armed Socialists of rittsburg. Fittsbieg, Feb. 8. The story that the Anarchists are armed and drilling here, aad that dynamite is stored in various parts cf the city seems to have some foundation. In an inteiview with a reporter of the Despatch to-night, a prominent pollceofficial stated he bad reliable information that dynamite was stored at least one place within the city limits, and that a large supply of guns has lately been received byPitUburg Anarchists, which he thought bad been shipped from Chicago. The parties having these arms, he said, are foreigners, not workisgmen out of employment, but Anarchists. Herr Joseph Frick, a prominent Socialist, to a repcrter of the same paper a i mit ted teat the Anarchists were armed in this city, and that they had regular nights for drilling. He said there were ten groups and about 4,000 members in Allegheny County. Another Socialist trensatlon. Clxvelasd, O., Feb. 8. F. K. Gegger, of G2 Linden street, formerly an agent of the International Workingmen'a Association ot Anarchists, says there are four groups of the order in this city, with 200 members and many sympathizers. Two are Bohemian acd two German, aDd a fiflh, American, will be organized to-morrow. He says the workin gm en here are ripe for a riot, and that unless the times improve the greatest revolution the world baa ever seen will be inaugurated. The Socialists are increasing in number here very rapidly. Gegger is a railway clerk. The prerent agent of his group is Traxta Sakrid, of 15G Croton street. Obltnary. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Feb. 8. Thomson Deer, General State Agent of the Franklin Fire Insurance and Pennsylvania Fire Insurance) Companies, Philadelphia, Hanover, New York and other Companies, died this morning, age fifty one. He wa3 ill two years, and baa been in business here thirty years. He leaves a fortune of $s00,000. Decatur, I1L, Feb. 8. Samuel Towers, widely known as a breeder and racer of thoroughbred horses, died here last night of pneumonia, aged sixty-nine. He was wortbl f200,000.

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