Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 February 1892 — Page 1

yr^y

VOL. VI—NO. 31 f.

Calicos .V.j'e to •)}(,' worth ?e. Muslin unbleaetiec .'ic, worth Sc. Muslin bleached, O.^e to TJXc worth lots. Dress Ginghams, To wortli rJ^'. Low prices oil i)!_(V and 1(1 j'e sheeting. Shillings. to worth lit fo I'-iV^e. Tuble Oil Cloth l(io worth :55c •lob lot Hose, only 1c pr. Liulies vests, ll)e, worth .'Jae.

I®.Ji,

aea'BOkO?^^

^j^M^niiJlpwpwnWfs

//fat—

-^N- OHBl^iyG. -E=^b

(Dingnose an& ComrtQrrats aTnrurartiarr.

Mr. Kline can always bo founa and will be^laa to soc all wliohuve errors of vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

KLINE & GRAHAM, Main St -Opp. Court House.

O-OIXTO-

OUT of BUSINESS

Daily Weather Report.

Fair Warmer

We mean just what we say This is 110 advertising dodge to run out old goods. I am practically going out of business and everything in stock must and will be closed out.

Blow you will fiud priccs ot some of the many bargains wo an4 offering.

Men's UndeiHliirls, 41c. (jotid Soc Us, 5c, worth 10c. Good Wool Socks, lfle worth 35c. Tabic Linen, l(ic. worth SSo.

SEND FOR ELEBAKT

W*l

Table Linen, bl.. 45o, worth tioc. Curiam lJulos, 10c, worth !®e. Ladies wool hose. 20c, worth 35c. Good nlk. hose per pr., 1 vie. Jersey Skirts. SJe, worth $1.25. Lire Fatic.v IlandUerchiefs way down. Hig Cut nn Kid Gloves. Ladies' Night Dresses, 4Si\ worth 75c. Uaby Caps, half price. Zephyrs 5c oz. worth 10c. Carpet Sweepers, way down., Good unlaundried shirts, 43c. Everything cheap.

$3,000 worth of Cloaks that must be sold at HALF PRICE.

D.W.R0UNTREE.

To have NICE Clothes is one thing

And to have a PERFECT fit is another.

They can be guar an feed at

COLMAN & MURPHY'S,

The Popular Tailor? at 206 East Main Street.

THE AMERICAN STEAM LAUMDRY

Is now better prepared than ever to do up your clothes clean and white. The work is now done at the extreme south end of Washington street, where there is no SOOT.

LEAVE YOUR WORK AT BRANCH OFFICE.

IndianapolisBusinessUniversitY

TH|'°Hlffl'^|yK,yyeT»^!|XaTs8'AN"o'*SMoVT™«MD SCHOOL.

v.ad.,850 opcn Hll the year enter any time lndlvldualinstructlon: lectures large fttculmn'JiiS expensoslow: no fee for Diploma astrletly Business School In an unrivaled comwlm eudoreod and natronlied by railroad. Industrial, professional and business men «cun BO

tkuuml.

Oblige for posltlono uuequalcd ill tho success of Its graduates.

HEEB & OSBORN,

Proprietors,

J'C

It Roll a from the Tongues of Many Orators.

HIS 831) ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.

KuluRlatic Allreimc« Delivered lit GutlieriiicH In Clilcigo, Brooklyn, I'lilludulphla mid otliur

Point®.

IN CHICAGO.

CIUOAUO, Feb. 1J.—In accordance with un act passed by tho legislature at its last session making it a legal holiday, Lincoln's &Jil birthday was for tlio first time generally observed in this city and throughout the state. All «.lie batiltB in the city, municipal .and county offices, tho board of trade and tho -stock oxcliango wore olosed and the post office did honor to tho day by making fewer deliveries. liusine.ss houses were open during the morning, but generally gave their employes a half holiday in the afternoon.

A Notable Banquet.

CHICAGO, Feb.

13.

Five hundred

guests and members ot the Marquette club participated in'tho club's annual banquet at the Auditorium Friday night in honor of Lincoln's birthday. Mayor Washburne, on behiilf of the club, delivered the address of 'welcome. Senator fcliolby M. C'ullom responded to the toast "Abraham Lincoln," and made tho principal address of tho evening. Other toasts were: "The Mission of America," Hon. Henry D. Esterbrook "Tho World's Columbian Exposition," lion. Uenjarain Buttcrworth "Our I'arty," Congressman .Jonathan P. Dollivar, of Iowa "The Marquette Club," lion. John S. liunuells. Impromptu addresses vere made by Congressman Cliarlea A. Iloutelle, of Maine Director General Daviji, of tho world's fair Maj. Moses P. Handy, ex-Senator Farwell and others. President Harrison, who fired the first gun of the last campaign at tho club's banquet of 1S88, sent a letter of regret

Other Chicago Gatherings, George H. Thomas post, No. 5, Q. A. R., celebrated Lincoln's birthday by a big gathering at tho Auditorium. Robert G. Ingersoll was the orator of tho occasion.

Lincoln council of tho National Union held its fifth annual celebration of tho birthday of Abraham Lincoln in Central Music halL About 2,S00 persons were in attendance. William P. McCabo read extracts from the close of President Lincoln's first message to congress, after which he read a tribute to Lincoln, written by John H, Bryant- After music by tho baud Mayor Washburne appeared upon tho stage to introduco Rev. Dr. Emil G. Uirsch, who delivered the principal address of the evening.

In Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—The annual dinner of tho Union League club of Brooklyn was given at tho clubhouse Friday night. The club at tho same time celebrated the birthday of Abraham Lincoln. The attendance was large and uddresses were made by Hon. John S. Wise to the toast "Abraham Lincoln Hon. JolinC. Burroughs, "A Government of tho People Hon. W. II. Hepburn, "How Shall We Extend the Labor Field of the United States?" and Hon. Z. P. rangbrrn on "l'lie Republicanism of Abraham Lincoln and Its Lesson for Us To-Day."

Hen liutler ARHlnit Free Coinage. BOSTON, Feb. IK.— "Abraham Lincoin" was the topic upon which nearly all tli"". speeches centered at the banquet of the Butler club Friday evening at Voting's hotel. The chief point of. interest in Gen. Butler's speech was his declaration in exposition to the free coinage of silver. He expected, he said, that his change of faith would raise a storm about his ears, but he proposed to lose no sleep over it.

Celebration In tho Quaker City. PHILADELPHIA., Feb.

L.'i.—Tho

Penn

sylvania club, a semi-political organization of this city, on Friday celebrated the birthday of Abraham Lincoln by a dinner, which in the future it proposes to make an annual affair. The principal guests of the evening wero Attorney General Miller, Solicitor General Taft and United States Senator Gi.llinger, of New Hampshire. After tho banquet President Gazzman proposed the first toast: "Abraham Lincoln." C. Stuart. Patterson, dean of tho law school of the University of Pennsylvania, responded. At-the conclusion of Mr. Patterson's speech Attorney General Miller spoke to the toast "The Present Administration."

UNITED MINE WORKERS

KcioJutlons Adopted at Their Convent ion In Columbus, O. COLUMBUS, O., Feb. la—At- the convention of the United Mine Workers of America Friday it was decided to abolish the defense fund and assess per capita tax of ten cents a month for' tho support of tho organization. All money now in the defense fund is to bo used for organizing purposes. The general executive committee was authorized to levy a tax at nny time for tho support of a strike. A resolution urging the adoption by tho national house of representatives of tho resolution to investigate tho Pinkerton detective agency was passed. The convention declared for tho restriction of Chinese immigration, tho election of United States senators by popular vote and tho passage of national laws for the protection of miners.

Cnptalu ami Crew Lost.

RAI.KIGH, N. C., Feb. in. The schooner Wave, bound from Norfolk, is reported swamped and sunk in Pimlico sound. Tfie captain and crew were drowned.

To Ke-Klect President Plur.. CITY

ORAWFOEDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1892.

TO SUPPRESS THE EVIL

HeHTler Tax Tor CI| aret»e«-Stroiis P«r tltlon to Uo I'reKeuteil to tlio Tarld Committee of the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.'—The ways and means committee of the house will be petitioned to prepare a bill invoking tho paternal condemnation by tho government of the cigarette habit Representatives Cockran, Cummings and Stahineckor, ol Now York, all, havo in their possession bills which they have been petitioned to introduce providiug for the suppression of cigarotto manufacture by imposing au internal revenue tax of S10 por 1,000 on all imported or domestic cigarettcs sold iu this country. Accompanying the memorial is statement which sa.\«s: "ClippliuM uikeu from papers throughout the United Suites show Hist duilug tUo last yeat there have foeou about

101

MF.XICO, Feb. 13.—Clubs hav

ing for their object tho advocacy ol the re-election of President Diaz aro being organized throughout the republic.

deatUi, of young uieu,

•nostly uutler 10 years of nge. from Ihu etleels jl emoklnx v.iptir-wrappixi clgareuen In soun: cases tdoru in*. 'n au Analysis ot tho tjtomach nnil In most Instances there h", been found acid, phosphorouB and «r»v „W, which Is largely used in tho manufacture of cigarette paper. "Also the eamo clippings will show that about 100 meu have been consigned to Insano asylums from the same cause. There has been in about forty of the ditlereut

IICH

a law passed pro'

hlWtlng tho sale of l-ipping-paper cigarette!: to minors under ill years of ago. "There has never yui been a chemist of any responsibility wlm has examined paper-\vrapped (Cigarettes wlio lias not most decidedly pronounced them injerlous. The liuerinil-revenup lax .is now flttv cents per 1 ,'HXton iper-wrapix0 cigarettes of less than three poumN weight pet 1,000 cigarettes. "To iiceomplluh what thedHTcreut states havi and are attempting to do—prohibiting jouiii people from smoking pa]er-wrappod cigarette: —a law should he passed this congress making the internal revenue tax $10 per 1 ,(KJ ou «i: pai*:r-wrapped Imported or domestic cigarettes

This would place them at a price that children could not pay and go further than any state legislation can do and meet with the approval o! every man and woman ill the country."

Following the statement are the names and former addresses of over 20C people of the various sections of the United States who have during the last year died or grown hopelessly insane as the effect of tl.eir pernicious habit

Representative Cockran will file his bill with the ways and means committee, of which he tis a member, fot such action as that coiumitteo may deem proper.

DIED OF HEART~FAILURE.

James (•. Fair, Jr., Kldest Son of Scuutoi Fair, Suddenly Taken Off. SA.V FRANCISCO,, Feb.

18.—James

G. Fair, Jr., eldest son of ex-Senatoi Fair, died suddenly Friday mornlnp from heart failure. Young1 Fair returned from an extended trip to the east Wednesday last, and .spent Thursday evening with his father at the Lick 'house. Uc passed .some time in reading oil retiring to his room, then suddenly fell with a cry of pain. Physicians were summoned, but he died shortly after the attack. He was born in Virginia, Nov., and wns 'Jl years of age.

Passed the Military 11111.

WASHINGTON-, Feb. 18.—'The house passed its first regular appropriation bill Friday and representatives are congratulating themselves that at last th regular work of the session has been entered upon. The military academy bill, as reported from the committee on military affairs, appropriated 8-105,7115, After passing through the ordeal of the committee of the whole the amount was reduced to S.'HHi.O&i, and at this figure it was passed by the house. This is S5,:ilMi less than the amount carried by the bill for the current fiscal year.

-V'

Ohio Jtcpubllcxn I-en^uo.

Coi.U.MUFS, O., Feb. lit. Oil Friday l'r.'sldent W. I. Squire, of the republican state league of clubs, called tho state convention of delegates to or der in the Grand opera house and after invocation by Rev. Mr. Green, of Wilmington, read his address. His meii' tion of Gov. McKinley's name iu connection with the presidency called

lot

uproarious applause. Secretary Chester's report showed that 800 new clubs were organized during, the last state campaign, and there are now WO in the state.

Killed liy Nihilist*,

PAHIS. i'cb.

13.—'l'here

is a rutnoi

here that the Russian general Von llaford. who is repot ted to have committed suicide at the Hotel du Louvre, wns really shot by nihilists. When the Russian agent Gen. Soliverstoff was assassinated here last year by PurilcsUi the circumstances were remarkably similar, aud it was at first reported that Soliverstoff had shot himself.

Villain Hanged by a Mob.

ROAXOKK. Va-, Feb 13.—Will Lavender, ttie colored man who attempted Ic assault Alice Perry, a white girl, Monday night, was taken from officers about 1 o'clock a. m. and hanged to a tree by a mob of about l-'iO people. He tiu.de a full confession. The crowd was orderly and no tiring was indulged in.

A Weil-Known Corm*tlst IKIIMI. Cinc-AGp, Feb. IS.—Fred Austin, a eornctist of ability who gained considerablo famo while a member of P. H. Gilmore's band, died Friday in this city. For the last three years he has beeu a member of theorchestra in Hav-

lin's theater. He was 45 years old and leaves a wife and four children. I lire ac Neeimh, Wis. I NBBNAII, Wis., Feb. 13.—Schuetzen hall, Ncenah's only playhouse, was burned Friday morning. The fire was discovered soon after a minstrel performance that was presented during the evening. Its origin is not known

Tho loss is S1U.OOO and the insurance •bo. 500

I Honored by Kl!£]l*h MasoiiN. Loxnox, Fob. 18.—Henry Welcome has been installed master of Fidelity lodge of freemasons. With one or two exceptions, this is the oldest lodge of the craft in England. Mr. Weleomc is the first American to be made master of an English-lodgo of masons.

I New It,ii(l Through OklahoniH.::' Toi'KKA, Kan., Feb. 18.—Tho charter of the Arkansas City, Oklahoma it

Texas Railroad Company has been filed with the secretary of state. It contemplates the construction of a road from Arkansas City southwest through Oklahoma to Henrietta. To*.

P-

casioti by John K. i,vn»». C. Prayer by lit. K«'v. TUsho^ Hr»oUs, of Massaehusettrt. 3. IfejMrt of the Worlil'P OoJumWnn cointni-j-si«.m by the director 4. Presentation of tlie luiiMlnirs for (JeditMi* tion by the president of the World's Columbian exposition to the president or the World's Columbian commission. 5. Chorus. '-The Heavens ureTidlinu." Haydn. 6. Presentation of the building^ for ilediea* tion by the president of the WjvrJdVColumbian, commission to»the president of the I'niied States ?. March and chorus from '•The KuinaOf 'hens," Beethoven. 8. Dedieution of-the buildings-by the president of the United States.

N. naljciujalt chorus frutn "Tht* Handel. 10. Dedicatory oration by Hon William C. p, HrreUinridfre. of Kentucky. tl. Dedicatory ode. Words by Miss HarrietMonroe nrtisU- by E, A. MeDovvell.

I'J. "Star Spamrled Ibinner" and "America,M trith full chorus and orehe,trial aecompnni* ment. 13. National salute.

These exorcises will be presided over by the director general of the World's Columbian exposition, who will also act- as muster of ceremonies on (lint enslon.

Pipr I.CO I'I'IMHI'M"! Aid.

llOMT. lVb. IS. Th,' pop,' fj ive il ppcial auilipiico I'liduv tu Mr. 'l'lioiniis It. Ur.yan ami his son. ("ol. liarlc! 1'. Jlrvan, thy Chicago woi-lil's fair

niiKsioncrs. It was a M.iK- ci'romnnr. Mr. Ill-van fully and Nplicitly oxplainod tho lai'tro ami imiiKMisi} importaifcc of the projiH-toil exposition, lie earnestly .solicited the pope's adhesion to and aetive cooperation in the (Treat movement which would liring together the products of all the nations of tho world and would prove an incalculable incentive to trade in all directions.

The pope listened very attentive^- to every word uttered by Mr. Ur.yan and when the latter had finished his holiness said he would' lie delighted to take part in the exposition arnl would contribute as far as possible to tho success and eclat of the undertaking. Ho assured his hearers that he wus moved in the matter by special love and admiration for the American people.

Mr. liryan snppe'.tod that his holiness issue a pontifical letter embodying tlfe sentiments he had expressed, and said that such a document would be a powerful aid in enlisting Kuropeau cooperation in the fair.

The pope promised to comply with the request of Mr. liryan. lie made many inquiries concerning affairs in the United States, and by his conversation iu regard to current events showed a thorough and appreciative knowledge of the country and its people.

SOUTH DAKOTA SUED.

Am«rirnn Kxpretifl Coinpnnj* lleftiseM to 1'AY Its THX

ANAEKSMONT

ROYAL

IS THE

Best Baking Powder

The Official Government Reports:

The United States Government, after elaborate tests," reports the

ROYAL BAKING POWDER

ening strength than any other.

599'J

1 he Canadian Official I ests, recently made, show the

ROYAL BAKING POWDF.R

strength.

(Bulletin

JO,/.

In practical use,-therefore, the

tie

•'The

PLANS ALL FIXED.

Preparations for tho World's Fair Dedicatory Exorcises.

THE PROriUTOFOR OCT. 12 NEXT.

16,

goes lurther, makes purer and more perfect food than any other.

Government Chemists Certify:

"The Royal Baking Powder

somc ingredients. It does not eontain. either alum or phosphates, or in us an A Ci. LO E

Royal Baking Powder

..reliable baking po\vder otlered to the public.

Royal Baking Powder

llHrrlfton's Part in tho Ore-

mony—Hon, YV. C. Itre'klnriig of Krntuckj-, to Deliver ••••'Si- tlio Oration.

CTTITAMO, Feb

13.

strength ot'any baking powder ol'which I have knowledge.

Dakota in the matter of its assessment by the board of equalization. The company refuses to pay taxes 011 nan. the- sum fixed 1j the board, and resists collection, admitting' and a^rreeinjrtopay taxes on Stl,(lOU, llu* actual value of its properly, the board's valuation being-that of the company's franchise. and property, but it (iocs an annual business of a few hundred thousand dollars. The governor was served it li--nininoiis Thursday.

A llepnrter KreuU-* Kih \t-rii. KAVAS

The national

bonill ot control has approved tho programme for the dedication of the exposition buildings on Oi-tobcr 1-, ISl'ii. The programme had already passed the directory committee and committee of the national commission, so the action is final. The progrumnie is as follows: 1. March for orchestra. Written fur tin.*

J»M5FOOO.

PIEKRIS, S. D., Feb. 13.—The American Express Company has sued South

ov-

v, Mo., leb. !•.—-I'enaire

I Sherry, ,.f I he Times .-tall,', ,fell from a three-story window at a Tiig'li-sehool entertain'menl Monday ni^lit. and died instantly, his neck being- broken. Me was only ls _Veaiof are and was very bright. Ills mother. Helen l'enaire

Sherry. U-'i-. written a nuinb,.r of books and a volunn- of cs-ays llis father, iM-n. HyroiiAV. Sherry, was a prominiMit limine in the west, in the l.-itf- war.

Itr.ioklyi t)ein«»ira(«. N. l-'elt. i: .- rh deneicrats

of this cily held mass nieeliriir I'fidny ni/tu. and, fo.lJo-.vin^ the lend .-Vfof the gathering at Cooper institute. New York. Th'irsdav nitjht, adopted resolutions protest'.1?^ against the dnlo set tl*'elruary -l:i) for hohtinjr the state cunvention,I" nominate delegates for the i- I tiot'Kil convention. The complaint that, the (into is entirely too early for a (•proper ca nvies.

Held l.-i' the KUiiiir sun. lhift-joN. Keb. .Mes-rs. Hamilton/! Ilarm-v. l-'raser, (iatuuiouM and Morrihoii, ili ojlietU's of the Order, of tin* Ki*»in Sun. have^lieeu held iu l«nil in sums ranpin^ from sl0,0«jn to r»,noo for ho irrand jury. Tluiy are ebarjred Willi %^o/zlino1 of the fnnas of

I'.'it.il Aeridcitt at •. LOM»O\, |"t»b.

I:I

\M?re

IMIII-

A fatal accident

has happened to a number»f uorhnien who

engaged in making some re

pairs on the bull of the Hritish ,steamer rcn-.vian, apt Nieman, from Uoston. which arrived at Olas^ow Saturday last. The steamer was on the Nv»ys in the Oovan j^ravin^dneU at lilastfow. and the men were working on a j?eaft'old suspended over the side of tho vessel. Suddenly the frame collapsed and they were precipitated to the bottom of the dork. One man was instantly killed and four others were badly hurt, two of them receiving fatnl injuries.

I'eii from Train.

A ritouA. III., Feb. 1 :i. A lexander Irerson. of tliis- city, one of three young men beating their way over the Chicago. IWirlington & Quincy railroad, jumped from the doorway of a freight ear, Thursday, while the train was passing through l'lano at high rate of speed, and was instantly killed and badiy mangled.

North Osikotn Want* .Meo,

sr. J*Ai r« Minn., Keb. i. t»ov. Itnr! e, of North Dakota, was at the Windsor Thursday. He stated thai h" wished to secure from jo.eoa to lo.oruj men for spring and sumuier work in his state. Owing to a shortage 'of help all the immense whe^t crop North Dakota eonld not be thrasheii v-t fall. Thrashing has continued all winter and is sMU going on.

Soldier* l*"d tho Wiir.

At.lH ^I'Kl^rK, N. M.. Keb. M,— I he war bctwe.cn the Navajo Indians and the, cowboys in western Valencia connty, on the Atlantic Pacific, has ended, and peace reigns for the time being. This was brought about by the timely arrival of a company of soldiers from Fort Wingate and the fact, that Chief Mariano is opposed to trouble.

PRICE 2 CENTS

.tp be ol" greater leav-

(Bulletin

Ag.

highest of all in leaveniiut

Inland Rev. Dep.)

ROYAI. BAKING POWOKK

is"composed of pure

and*whole-

i.r undoubti'dlv the purest and most

I. NR? A I 1

is pure-t in quality and highest in

I ii I 1

RUSSIA'S IIOR IvORS,

Thousands of Victims of. Famlno, Disease and a Sovoro Wintor.

A FRIGHTFUL STATE OF AFFAIRS.

Tho starving I'cawjuitH roreed to Kill Their Horses iu Order to Obtain FotM —The Thermometer ft8 l'et ruHM lWlow Zero.

THOUSANDS I I NO.

LONDON, Keb. 111. A dispatch from Penza, capital of the government of that name, in the southwestern part ofwhat is known as (ireat Uussia, .-ays that the thermometer registers dt^« grees below zero, and that there is terrible sntiering nmotrg the peasants. A number of men have been frozen to death on the high roads, and so intensely cold is it that birds drop, dead from the trees in which theyhave sough I shelter. None of the children in Penza, are allowed to go to school.

Thousands of Itorscs IJiten. A quantity of grain for the famine sufferers has arrived at Pciira. but it is impossible to distribute it among the peasants in the surrounding country owing to the fact that nearly all- tho horses have been killed for food or sold to procuremoney with which to buv the absolute necessaries of hf*\ Kivc thousand horses have been killed in Pen/,a alone, and it is estimated that several million draft animals have been killed throughout the empire since autumn.

Iliiviigct* of DUenne.

Typhus fever, smallpox and diphtheria ate decimating the inhabitants. Around Penza JJUO of the peasants have died from1 these diseases. The dispatch adds that in the governments-'-, of Samara, Saratov and Nijni Novgorod, the condition is far worsethan iu Penza. In those three governments thousands of the peasants have fallen victims to the hunger, 'typhus and the other epidemic diseases. On the government* of riarkov-." and Kazan, the typhus fever is especially terrible in its ravages.

The inhabitants are dying oil'by the hundreds. Whole families have been stricken by the disease, and have died, not a single member recovering.

The records show that in the vicinity of Penza, 17,(*htJ persons, men, women and children, are daily fed by charity.

More Koubloh tor the MitVercrn. ST. PI Ti.KsiiriiO, Keb. 1:5. —The gov-, eminent lias granted the further sum of 00,0(10,000 roubles to be expended for the relief of the Mill'erers in the famine districts. .V l* iinine Prevails ot Indiu. -v.

JSO A V, Keb. 1H.—Otlleial notice has been given that a famine prevails in this presidency, and that t4ie famine code will be applied over an area of 5,000 square miles in the. districts of Pijapur, liolgaum and Dharwar. These districts contain a population of l,.roo.« 000 persons.

Aid from Auierlen.

HKI.KNA, Mont., Keb. I a. (iov. Toole has issued a proclamation setting forth that the peasantry «'»f I.ussia, embracing 25^000,000 people, is sniTering from famine that the only relief rests with the generosity of the people: that the people of Montana are blessed with abundance and prosperity. Jiclievipg the people of Montana e, er ready to respond to just demands of humanity, he recommends prompt and generous contributions. llAKmsm'KG, Pa., Keb. Hi.—(iov. Pattison has issued a proclamation relative to the Russian famine ami calling for contributions.