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"FATHER" HEKRIGI, . gM'J ISO Head of the Boonomlto Soploty, Dies at Eoonomy.' ' ' '' TALK ABOUT HIS SUCCESSOR. John Diu? Mkely ioiwlchoson?Ho 1; a Vntinit M?n-A Brief History of the Peculiar Soct Wblcli is Famed Throughout >ho World-Fears That Complication* will Arise as a Kosalt of tho Leador's Death. TV- ..-'i,' rironnrBon, Pi., Deo. 26.?Tbe bolls of Economy, which .were to have rang oat glad Christmas chimes this moraine, told instead of tho passing away of Jacob Honrlcl.first trustee??, theHarmonlst Society. Although looked .'for daring the past month the death was tad tidings to the members of the society. Father Hotirici, as ho was generally known, was 'elghtyrnlne ^yeariof age. Last June the press of -years began to tell npon him and his feeble condition compelled him to seek rest. HJa condition grew worse and nt different times his 'death-was oipocted. His 1? Jim . many piUUO AU?uiTO<n uju possible to restore their aged lender or prolong his life, bat s paralytic str oko on Thursday fastened the end and at 4 o'clock this morning he breathed his lust. \ Ibe doceased was born oni firia.in Grots, Knrltiock, Bavaria, on Jnnuarv IS, 1803, and came to this country when ho was twenty yeara of age and shortly after connected hlmselfwlth the Har-: monlit Society. He was received with opea arms and when Father Rapp, tho lonnder of the sect, diod In 1868, he weeeoded blip and liaa since beon th'e mToraing spirit The news of the X death of the well-known Economite loader quickly spread and the quiet little village all owned by the society *u at once shrouded with gloom. It bod an important meaning to the members of the society in alldltldn' td the lorrow communicated."' -' "r " The members have depended solelv UUUU X'UtUtlt IUU^UIBUII Aiadisregarded business mattara entirely, tod now that his demise has occurred they will be compelledftpi, think for themselves until n successoryis apr pointed. In ail probability this will be John Duss, the second trustee, who joined tho society sis years ago. He is a young man .bat 82 years of age, and More entering the society .iras a school teacher at Economy. In an Interview to-nieht he said that he would be choeon and that it was quite likely the position now held, byy him would be ' abolished. In that event ho wonld have r entire control of tho vast interests of the society. Duss came to'^tiburgh, f (ram Kansas City, where he formerly Itocht school. The Harmonist Society was founded in Wurtemburg by George Rapp about L' thftvnnrlRnfl llnnn hplinvnrl thllfc Ho | had a divine call 'and'AiM chargedwith tho restoration of the Christian religion. nity wasTouniod on'this basis on the model of the primitive church, with foods In common, .^difficulty with the . jovornmont in regardvto worship impelled RapD to transplant his commn; nity in 1803 from 'V^rtombWg- to the United States. They first settled near Zelienople, Butler county, this state, vhere they founded the village of Harmony. There were over. 100 families in 1 tho society, and they employed themselves in agriculture and manufactures. : in 1824 they sold their property and moved to Reiver couiity. where they banded the village of Economy. On F account of the poculla'rrellgious . beliefs g- el the society, whiohijteeps them from marrying, its members have gradually K decreased until they are a mere handful aicomparcd.towhat they:were for. i me.rl!rv , | which'was' b""'^ ptr0spearr0u^20p<th^o I tdted allegianoe^foth^beli^^aafe mis society. Trouble came in.i832, and' bout one-third of their members left las ordinal society andformqd a now i MIMtaition of;thelr>?ir^The ipUt t ? ? the result of' their ;beliefs'on marriages and as ttf tfie amount of work to m done by the different members. By the death of Father Henrici many beJievotho future success of theaooletf -will? j M endangered; though other* strongly . maintain that it will .go on as'.uiuiu ?a with'little change in ita affaire. What leads many of its/most d'evotod numbers to have foam for the society's Mere is ita small membership. Its wmbsra art becomtnglesseachyoar, and there are only a few who make formal application fotf membership^ AUU Bocigiy owns ana coniroin auorn W acres of.mnndiri^a high atatoof lanmmpK '' M thoro are factories and facilities lot supplying all their neods. Thoy <?? exist almost Independently^ outMs influences, as it hu been their aim 5?? communistic' community, and ?W linve succeeded In the past. The *ctlth of the community is sold to be boot thirty mllllon?.doll4ri;Hboivtfh it Jo frequently boen claimed Itwlu near. 1M,000,000. 1 ' 1 or Henrlcl'a fnneral will toko Pkte on Tuesday afternoon. The ro?*hn will be btmed In the society's wootory at Economy. , n8wo SiNoj' N.?Y?nDoa S&'-Dr. Honry 1 HcGonogal, the ased physician who *"?*nt to gin; Sinn prison a month fetlegiri^by a crlmlnaf operation, 'Jiflnn mo prison liolDIKU irora ZX?tsa^lloctor"would not "ore Dun lait thonlght out. the shortoRo U dai.y burning Kreatori and some of thorn go io far ai to oaaert At TTiuhlngton An Ufl, At U?o?l-Th? White Eoui W1U lie OloMd oa >ow Tufa. WisnmoTOK, D. a, Dec. M.-Notwithstanding the quietude that relgna in ijxuuuuvo turcica at mo cupuoi, uiu holiday season is asjlvely a. usual, the Jarge number of event* transpiring in the world outside tho higheat official ranks making compensation for tho dearth ;ol .them there.; The JJecember; gaieties quite beat tfie record ao far and the laat week of tho old yearwlll be tho bualest of all. . .The whito house Will remain closod on New Year's day lor the third'time in its history.- ' The first occasion was J anu?174, .1874, oat of respect'totho second wife of the late'Genoral Belknap. .It wai the"flrat year'of ,'Qeneral Grant's second term that General ^Belknap,' lit that time secretary of war, lost bio write on the 80th' of December. They were 'living in the Blaino houso on Lafayette square ana Mrs. Belknap* apparently recovering irom an illness, was looking forward, to sitting up in :the drawing room and receiving visitors on New Year's day. Instead,: het funeral took place from St John's church; the Preiident and the oablnet and the diplomatic corps attending in a bod v. ' The death of tbe Hawaiian minister, Mr. Al|en, juat after' the reception of the diplomatic,'corps, daring .the administration of president Arthur, wan the reason for.the other time tliat tho while house was closed to tho public on the first day of tfie-year. The other official receptions were also omitted tho moment that tho news of the death wont around. OUI1 MltBBAIiIXY. It i? Shown by ?ho Contributions from thin Country io UuhhI iu Fftinlno SulToior-. Washdigtok, Deo. 25.?In view of the M . .... fact that tho Russian famine naa now .Miearly^rad^.thrtvthifimE^U'authorities report a continuance of active foroign efforts unnecessary, the national relief committee of the United States the pooplo of this country done lor tho sufferers. The' statement points oat in detail what the diUorent sections of th& conntryi'beginhingTrith'tES nortlfwe^'contributed. Tho efforts of iqdividnals, commercial bodies; railroad and steamship companies are .mentioned, and ;hi(?h praiso is accorded Olara Barton, o{ ithe Red Cross, for her workin oronslng the general public, especially the state officers and people, of Iowa, to theacitlvity; which r resulted in sending, to The work of iho national committee is fully set forth, and also the import-' ant action taken by Ihe New York chamber of commerce. It' is difficult to determine'.tKe amountof money sent directly to Russia, but it doubtlessly lexceeded SHM.OOO, of ' which 538,280 should be crodited to the New York chamber of commorce, $5,000 and over to tho Iowa commiMlqn^.OOO^w RueSouth Dakota commission, and^ver $10,WHERE IS THK COMMISSION? Tho Argentine Boundary Representatives ZInvft not jot Apponretl. WaaniKaao.v, D. C., Doc. 25.?Some speculation is going on in official elides over tho whereabouts of the commissioners of the Argentine Republic appointed to'represent that country in. "the matter of.; tlje settlement Shtfie Miasiones boundary, which is in controVorey. Tho Brazilian commissioners have arrived in Now York and are awaiting the nppearanee of 'the Argentine delegation, which has been expeotod for.somo time. Newaof their leaving Buenoa Ayrea reached the United States -some time ago, and it is supposed they nra"spendlng the holiday souon in Knropo. When they dome arrangement# will bo mado for presenting the merits of tho controversy to tho Breiident of countries have referred it for declaion. ii?WftW^ot4d-AmeriMn^n^eu ot 1889-90. Affer that body adopted -MAinH At%? Air Mar of eomnnlaorv arbl fetation as an expedient, in averting f\Sr,;Braiitwas-almost, the Antstate to act upon the high moral policy which had been proclaimed. It .not only exerted its inflnponco strongly in favor of the noRotlatlon treaties which shonld have binding force upon American states; butalso in ita newconitntion it oxpreasly prohits,wan of conqnost. A COLD CHRISTMAS ' lhconghont tlia . Korthwut^TUo Tlieta p weather' clsrk mndo the northwest a nhri.tmim t) resent of the lowest teraporaturo registered so far this I winter. It commenced growing cold yostorday afternoon, and in this oity : tM? ' morning :tbe mercury stood at 16 to ^.degrees bolow loro. The woather throuihout the day was bright, but bittorly .cold, with a wind that .ont like s knife.. Fergus Foils reports 25 below, Winnipeg 22 below; Moorehead 24, St. Vincent 22,- Dn18 bolow, a rise:'of 4, and Helona 28 above. ariee of 10 degrees. At 0 o'ctock the thermometer in this city registered M below. . The. wave is not accompanied by anV snow and tho wind, though keen, is not high. Th? Snow In PiIl?barEh. Th^wLTheavy' sn^wTheretl trains were delayed from' one t^^^f AN AMALGAMATION Of Rallwnjr Broihurhi.ocU? A Slotting Tor Ol^mnlMtion?Tba Object. .,0?i>ab Bawm, Iowa, Dec. 26^-Allof s7ir.ss will once more form themselves Into an amalgamate association. The meeting lor the purpose of this amalgamation will take nlacehoraDebember 26 and will be composed of tbe following brotherhoods of railroad employes: Locomotive engineers, locomotive firemen, trainmen, conductors and telegraphers. It is said that the object of tills amalgamation is to prevent any railroad strike that might occur during the time of the great exposition. It is feared that if the various brotherhoods were left to their oVadiscretion, and In view, of the dissatisfaction already existing among theorganlzallonf, strikes would ensue on many of the -prominent roads of tbe country.-Every -state in the Union will send one representative from each of the five 'orders. -Delegates, from brotherhoods in Now York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Massachusetts^ Delaware and .Maryland loft Chicago for this city to-night Grand Chief Arthur, of the engineers, and. I. Chief Ramsey, of the telegraphers, were in the party. , gffafig \ TOLEDO IN DARKNESS. A Strike of El do trie Kmploya* and 1U Rviultk. Toledo, 0., Sec. 25.?A etriko has been declared ot all the electric linemen in the employ of the Toledo Electric tight, Western Electric Light and Power, OTolodo Electrlc Railway arid Consolidated Street Hallway companies. Although thostriko was not ordered until 3o'clock' this morning the men went out last evening. Thev gave no warning of what they, proposed to do, ffnd trio city was unaware that there was any trouble until the lights all over the city went out and tho street cars were stopped. The linemen held a mooting which lasted ?nearly all night, and they finally decided to fight until the companies granted an increase, of 10 per cent in wages. All day the companies had men out'repairing the cuts in-the wires ;nblch caused lasts darknesB. Cars are running all right to-night, .but-when' the lights were turned on the o.nttlng , began again. The city is still dark,'and the strikers are cutting faster than repair; can bo made. BEgUBMCANS Wl.V. A Doolf lon Which iilvtm TIjem tho Dion- ; tiwia LoffUlnturr. Helena, Mont., Deo. 25.?The Democrats got a black eye in the contested election case yesterday. Johrf Hoy, registration agent at Box Elder procinct at the recent election, was put on the stand, and the check lists, official register and poll books showed the names of 'sixteen , illegal voters. Decision in the case iras reached this morning. The court issued a writ to compel the;canvasiera of Clhoteau coun^to^neot and canvass the votes of the for the Republicans, as with thispnjcinct connted in it elects a Republican, and gives them the- legislature. m&m - ' A JUST JUDGE. Ho BoUro* Af fc? Twouty-nlno Oonsoontlvo Tear* at Ssrvlo*. '* .-aslVt*; bo* --'Tifiish&Vmf rwr DT. A/OO. iil.?yuu^B. ^FI.. U. Edwards convened tlio St. Louis county circuitcourt yesterday at 10 o'clock a. m., and- one taour later ho announced t)iat ho had disposed of nil business before him, and retired from the oircuit judgeship, a position which ho had occupied twenty-nino consecutive.'years. The bar of St Louis county, at Clayton, tassed resolutions expressing their esteem; f ChrlatmiU In New York. Nf.w Yobk, Dec. 25.?Juat enough snow foil today to prevent New Yorkera having a ftreen Ohriamaa. The day dawneddear enough, but soon the sky, clouded up and when late risers took their first poepi from their windows, thnv daw thehouses and streets mantled in white. A high wind prevailed ail day and this witli thennaally {rigid temperature, . iuduced moat people to keepln doom. fiev. Dr. Ed McGlyn, the relnsatedpriett celebrated inasa in, prtvin tbe elmdol of St John'a eoe fege Bookly." Chrlitmni Prai*nu Dinwiil. Niw York, Dec. 26.?The mull from the weat via Pittsburgh, which rtaa due at the postofflco .at 8:60 p. m. Friday, waa not received nntil dearly midnight of that day, and a large quantity of it waa-found to have been badly damaged by fire and water, the result of the wreck* which occurred'near Altoona, Pa. The contents of seven bags of this mall, consisting mainly of "Christmas boxes" for delivery in thfs city, wore thoroughly saturated' by water, o portion being completely destroyed. Such of this matter as may be.saved will be dried and delivered as nrombtlv asnoa Bible. ^ Clerelnnd'a ClirUtmn** , N*yr Yobk, Doc. 25.?Presidentelect Cleveland and Mm. Cleveland eelobratod Christmas day in orthodox fashion. In the mornin'irthey attended the Central. Presbyterian ohnrch, in the aftornoon thpy received a few cnllert; and the C.'hristmnB evo^and a. lot of presents number: of well known labile men bas-isai, ?iy v"" *' 'r; " '" ' . ..... . O'Hara wS'killek to-night by "William and Jamea Brooka, the latter being from iQUoUChri^MMloonrow" "" SMS REPORT. ? stfffiwi , , f?i?pw Pennsylvania a Adjutant General on the Homestead Affolr. I 'V* ' >V? fOAnnn ?nrnrni?Pi\ . Tfrr ,.T\P?nn. IKUUKiS rKtStKYtU: I nt. rtflUt; . And the Rcsnlt Demonstrated tlio Wisdom orthelr Prosenoo-A Smaller Force Would not Have Sufficed. Tho lam's Case?General Snoivdon Says He Got no Store than Ho Doserved?Rooommoudatlons of Reforms la the National Guard. Hareiibubo, Pa., Dec. 25.?Major General Snowdon, division commander of the national guard, has submitted his annual report to the adjutant general. Considerable space Is dovoted to tho Homestead affair. Ho roviows tho calling out of the troops, the. concentration near the scene of the; trouble and . the success of the movement General Sno'wdensays: "Thoro ii no doubt that the presence of solargo'aforco, so startling in its judden and unexpected appearance, proaeryed'the peace of the state; perhaps, from disturbances such as we haye not heretofore witnessed, and the First brigade contributed its full share." Referring to the service at Homestead, he says: "The good faith of the Amalgamated Association might bp; donbtod. While all open resistance cbased, their scouts :itiid'iorccs drawn in, the censorship of the press stopped and the government erected by them come to end, yet for some time they kept up thoil: system of Intimidation. Large crowds assembled suddenly and were as promptly dispersed, but not without abuse ana insult heaped upon the soldiers. These affronts were borne with forbearance, and such discretion, self-possession and strict oboilience to order by so groat a number of troops are worthy of the highest praise." The major general does not discuss'ovents prior to "his arrival at Homestead, but doubts if the sheriff conld have raised a posse equal in numbers or physique to thoi opositlon. A smaller force."sent thepe wAiild finvn invtfnri ft rnnflint and end- I edfn that which the governor did In thftfirst place, landing overwhelming numbers. Of the Tarns case, lie says: "The admirable military spirit displayed by all the troops, 8,615 lnnum-,! bor, was kept up throughout except by : one man, lams, of;the Tenth. The attompted assassination of Mr. Frick led I'lttsburirh and sbmevap'prishensloh' rin camp. Guards were doubled and,Colonel "Hawkinsin particular' was notified to be on the alert. It-xs jumped-up ! and called for "three cheors for the ronutabls citizen, but the aot was done in sympathy withriot and anarchy. If tho punishment, although often inflict- ' oil in war, may bo said to be unusual, tho droumatancen were extraordinary." Now that it is proper to express an opinion, he hati no hesitation'en saying that lams was punished according to the customs of war and no more than hedoserved.y Among the recommendations are the following: An increased annual appropriation to providd for the increasing strength and camps for regiments. An army-appropriation of cloaks and blankets in vlew.of tho probable appearance of theguard at Washington and Chicago. Raising of another troop of cavalry as well as another battery, making the total strength of -tho division about 9,500. He also recommends tnree battalions to each regiment and thinks majors should, be elected sufficient to command all battalioHs. fourteen new companies .would be required to form twelve reglmerits of twolve .companies each. t STRANGE BANK FAILU HE. Out of th.Comp?c,?tlou.ln a!.t. Crack. Ins, Only u Bond Beta, tak.n. ? -Mbmphis, Dec. 25.?B. J. Martin, president and acting cashier of the defunct EippMiBank, whines given hb liberty alow days ago, W* re-arresledyesterday near Memptils'and-taken to Eupora, at'the instance of some deporitb'ii Martin claims the assets are snfflcllnt to'pay off all liabilities. The deposl ton claim a discrepancy 01 ?i>,uuu. Nothing in financial circles created so much excitement as the failure of the Webstor bank at Eupora. Martin left Eupora Monday nijtht,. November 21. On Tuesday his lady assistant Conducted the affairs of the bank. 0d Wednesday it was olosed, and on Thutaday it was attached. Two weeks before the , bank closed, a sate in the storehouio of WiKgins dfc Laihb, at'Edpora, was blown open, and Martin's bond for $10,000, signed by the Central QuaraAtee company, of New York, was extracted; Money and other valuablo papers In tho safe were left'ihtact. Martin was seen in Memphis Thanksgiving Day, but left at once lor New York. A reward was offered for his capture, and several.officera were on the lookout for him. The agent for the Central Guardntee.Oompany, Mr. Laurent, came to Memphis from New York, and: after a consultation with the stockholders, the chase for Martin wu called off. !Ho returned' to Memphis, had an interview: with Mr. Laurent, was placed under arrest, but gavo bond.' Several days ordored the bond to be declared off, and Martin ?u apparently done with the affairs of the bank. .The stockholders and -directors teemed' to be satisfied, but the depositors were not, hence the arrest. Terrlbl. Bl.rator Aoold.nt Fort Wavw, Im, Dec. 25.-A terrlbio accident occurred in the Plorson book store but evonins. Mri. Mary N'oonan and bur daughter, Mrs. John COLLINS CONVICTED. om Z?s?s&s&?P,m Special Vivaldi to the. TnUUtoauxr. Df.2^h0 council latbe.CdUlns caseflniihedthe argument at 10:30 this morning. Judge Harvey imtructod the jury that if thoy mmmmm the train and the killing of Teck wai incidental to the carrying oat of that purnnou fliBit ulmnlil lind ilin nricnnnf also instructed tbem that it mattered Tbo jury^camo in abon^noon withS verdict of guilty and fixed the penalty at impriaonmont for life. His apparent aflair, probsbty had ?orao weight with the jury. !The fooling on the street seems to have been rather one of disappointment,' bnt the' people are disposed to acquiesce quietly in. what they bolleve to bo the lioneat judgment of the jury. Judge Harvey will pronounce sentence upon the prisoner Monday morning. Forge/a trial has been sot ftr MSnuay'next. A Fatal Chrntin.in Uproo. ftwfol Uttpateh to the InltUtoauxr. , HcsTiiioips, W. Vi., Doc. 25.? James Coburn, a bricklaver, wont on a Christmas aproe last night, and, when too drunk to navigate laid down in a saloon hallway on Ninth-street. This .morning he, was picked'np froien stiff When taken-to a hotel and thawed out he lived one Jioar and died. He was a prominent member of, the bricklayers' anion.and agood workman. ' ' $ AN OHIO TRAGEDY. If:?v>-."Tm-*fFatal Termination of a SoUoolboj Q oar* rel Nonr Mo Arthur. Cincinnati, 0., DecemberN 25.?A dispatch from-McArthnr, Ohio, tells of a tragical ending to a school boy's quarrel. The children of Sidney Dllg aqd Pearl Datro, farmers in Jackson township,; liad q quarrel Datro when hearing of It went, lost Tuesday night to Dili?' house armed wlthanax. On being admitted he almost immediately began a murderous assault upon Dilg. The latter made a vigorous defense and with the help of a com knife which hii wife succeeded In slipping,into his hand, he fought Dutro off after wounding iim severely. Dutro was: brought to McArthur where it was found the man was insane, and he was ordered removed to the insane asylum: Last night In some way he set fire to his call in thejail, and;that structure and the sheriffs residence was dostroyod. All the prisonert except .Dutro were. rescued and he' perished. The county' bnildings were insured for J15.000. Ill* Estate Amoauu to tiomotlllQff Ores Halt 111. Shortage?Ho Wu "Ul.tt" bjr 111* Prlouiln. &>. -f.'.L S&*eSTCii-i* DT, JjOUISf X/QC. jJ0.-~.lC IS 81UWJU bllUL the estate of late Assistant City Treas-, urer Eddie Foeratel will aggregate S35,000, or about half enough to make good the city troaaury shortage. All but $4,000 of tho amount is in real estate. Begirding the young man's affairs, ri former friend of his/and a well known business man. said to.day: When the truth is known, if it is ever known, ' it will bo dlicovered that young Foorstei was made the tool of unprincipoled,. gamblers and confidence men, who played upon his credulity in order that they might feather their owrunests.. That Eddie Foerstel furnlshod the money advanood the. city employes, with a commission taken out, it is generally, believod. Not all of it perhaps, but the bulk of it, and that he frequently furnished money to cash bogus orders, as tho painter mold. hi? gntty." VTHE BOTTLE KXP/jAINS. .1 Motlior Ohokns iter Olilld to Daatli H? Then Smo.h.r. ? T *n- ... PATTERSOH, fj X, Dsfc 25.^11 . AII^ Faalline.', .40<iyeari old, .aservant -at Mr?. Drew's boarding bouse, No. 36 W^rdBtr(iot,arid/hardunghterFlor. ence, 12 years old, wore found dead in bed. Tho mothor had ovidently choked the ohUd'i&^Kth/.wa'tfieri smothered herself. Dospondoncy is BUpposod to have been tho cause oi the sot. Mrs. Faulkner had recently bpon deserted by her busbanjli who wm a soldier in theBrittih nrray, and. whose release she purchaeod with money saved: from her scanty earnings Hi'the mills here. An emptywhlsky bottle was found in the room. A Stormy PiuMc0* N*w Yobk, Dec. 23.?The steamship Saalo, from Bremen, which was due hero to arrive on Saturday,- entered quarantine this morning. Sho carried 130 cabin and . 240 steerage passengers. Captain Rlngk reported that' the trip was one ottho roughest he has ever experienced. The woathor, he said, was extremely cold, and continued so',until theyfaore near this port, when it became more moderate. Daring the entire voyage the passenger* were com palled to' remain under dock. ' ' Kill.il BUUrslher. Bukldyvii.lk, Ihd., Dec. 25.?Lato thl* evening Lon Law, who reside* with hie father, James Law, at Marietta, thft county, came to the city and inrrendorod to tho sheriff, itatinit that he had He clalolMfiat tho -brothet' had been aBuslng hli mother and lie bad warned him that unless ho delisted he would kill him. The bullet took effect .in the groin and la probably Atal CaoMd by Drink. PrmmmaH, Pa.,. Dec. 26.?John. Pordy.'an employe of the Weitin jhouie Air Brake company, was burned to BLAINE NO WORSE No Reot^rence Yesterday o At the Maimlon-Iilttlo Joy AmonSfiHW . . \ Anxious Watohcrs-A Gay, Social Season at Wa?hlngton-Tho White Hotuo will bo Closod oil Now Year's Day for tho Third Xlmo in lis History?What tho Other Occasion* Werc--Waslilngton News. Wasuinoto*, D. 0., Dec. 25.?At 10 o'clock tho Blaino mansion was closed for tho night and all the light* in the the sick room, which was burning dimly. At the tamo hour Mr. Elaine's physician had also rttired for tho night. Every thing at this hour indicates that I ovory ono connected with tho household anticipate u restful night for Mr. ^ Tho day that means so much for millions throughout the Christian world was passed by tbp family of Ji now iratJiorect under nu> noi,u,Kniin nor befitting a Chriatmag Sabbath and the condition of-its rsverwi^nftiiU. It wa?a happy Chriatmat^in t,ha?. tbe'boj aparod to them. Pathetically aigniiicant indeed were the vacant ohairt;1 but v; no part of the depression felt' at the ab- S soDoe.of those wont to occupy tliom wsaB allowed to enter.th^alelcr'aOjmlV;-^ SATOIiIil'8 MIfl8io%.'^| I^o Fopo Oojiai to Ooaiinur Cm Objoc. tlom I! New Yoke, Dec. 25.-ThefliroM Uomo apecialeays: Tho latest roports recolvod whot'd^enofpreW^T onthuaiLT It la porceived that tho gulf between Mgr. Satolli and tho American blahopi with time aud patience to conauer the UUjguwvuo< ui urn uiouv|ja tu ug uiimo? anil convlnce^them it has no on tho orders ho received. Tho pope'* mind is sctbn the adoption of the plana. It is unlikely that the Vatican will finitelyj decide about Mgr.Jiiu 11Ul 11 n present I have good-authority for ?ta inz that tho pope sooi no reason for abandoning his envoy, Mgr. Satolli. President Harrison is understood to : have viewod the idea of openini! diplomatic relations with Rome more favor'ably than Mr. Cleveland. Whatever things may come of Satolli's mission I Iscarcelv think that it red hat for Arohbishop Oofrigan will bo one of thorn. CANADA'S TRADIt. An Exposition of Hor Export* aud X^^H Ottawa, Omt., Dec. Sf.-rThe^i^B- ;?! ments of escort* of theiDomlnion for ")'$ Novombur aro not so favorablo as for some recent months. Tho total exports were $11,820,024, as compared 203,075 -In November last year. Tho failing Off is principally in agricultural products. Taking tho fivo months of the fiscal year, however, tho out-look is still encouraging, the total oxports'deH goods, the produce of Canada, an increase of $3,286,042. The produce of other,countries, however/show a decided decrease, being sffi $3,251,793, which is wholly, .in agricultural products. This shows that tho amount of American grain which found an outlet throttgli Canada: this ycar'waa Si considerably less than last year. The valuo of goodsi entered for consumption in November Traa, $9,797i07B, an increase of $1.378,203 over^ t Briber. For the five/months the totnl entered for conanmotlon m flS2.nflfl?9BI 414, an Increaia'of $3,672,277 ovor tho I ?amq period iMt yoar. . ^The nmount^of^daty collected for THE PAXAMA_8CANDAU I The Rsport That Froyotnct W.m. graaiMw 'Iokdon, Decombor 20.?Tho Pari correspondent of tho Daily Newt says "Tho report that M. do Froy cinct will resign from thoVc&ffit la unfounded or at least prema tnre. M. do Freyclnot is incapable of fingeringbribeijyethe sbults hfs eyes i to tho doings of thoso nrouni blm, bat bo 'in careful not to giro offense. If he had been as exacting- of morality In others as in himself , ho conld not bare worked seven years with Bouvier. Hating nobody and noting St do Froyolnot'i wont weakneia is his incapaclty fori righteous indignation." The EtTBrla*! Grtkl Keoord. Loxdoh, Dec.' 25.?The steamship: Etruria, although starting from Now York twenty minutes bohind the steamship Olty.of ?arii. passed Uaunt's Bock four hoars and six minutes ahead of .Mr. : Hhe steamed. tH' knots on Wednesday,, 440 on Thursday and 4:;o on Friday, despite tho heavy gales. Tho City of Paris on the aame days logged 877, 403 and 400 miles. for^Wbltlon^at1 tho World". Faifat . Chicago, has arrived here.