Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1877, Page 2

RELIGIOUS. Second Day's Meating of the Chie cago Baptist Association. The Bubjects under Discussion--A So- cial Reunion at the Pacifie, Totlbwestern Branck of the Womsa's Fereign Nisslonary Association~Reporty . of Officers. " Quarterly Meeting of tho Woman's Chris- tian Association—Progress of tho Work, THE BAPTISTS, AFNUAL MEETING OF TOR CHICAGO ASS00TA- TION, Fpecial Correrponaence af The Tridune Br, Cnantgy, 111, June 14.—The Convention #pened ac half-past B this morning with devotional rxercives, led by Lhe lev. Jonas Wooodard, of Pavilion, * At§l 0'clock tha business of the Convention was resamed. The Committee appointed to fix upon s place for bolding the noxtsession reported in favor of Rigin, ‘The Committee on Supplies, appdinted last year, Bed no report to make, as no dpplication had been wada. On motion, it was rosolved that o final adjonrne ment ba made at 12 m. 1t ways aleo resolved that the order of cxerclses be changed, so that Dr. Hewitt wonld be per- . mitted 1 address the Assembdly on **The hest plan of caring for young converts™ directiy after ks reading of the changes In the memberships of the churches and correcting of the Vet of delegates by tho Clerk, which order was entered upon at “once, and on calling the roll many of the delegates reported yesterday were found to be consplcuous for Lhelr abaence. TR TREASURER rend a report of the minute funds which he bad re- celved from the various churches. ‘Tho total re- ceived wan 36 which the Clerk stated would ot be quite enough to pay for the printing of tho winutes. The cost would be about $75. On motlon, the Rev. LM, Woodrufl, of Riginj B, P. Hewitt, of Crystal Lake, and Charloa . An: drews, of Oak Fark, were appointed a Commitice on Arrangoments for next year. It was agreed, on motfoni, that tho usual enm of $30 be nppropriated Lo the Clerk for bis troubleand aervices, DR UBWITT ‘was then called npon to make a few remarks upon the subject of youny converts, Ie said the firat thing Lo Jo was o get the convorts intothe Church; the next thing was to keep them thero and strongth- en their hearts with contraining love, In the Old Festament the commandments -appearcd to be all summed up in tho negative—**thon shalt nut." But in tbe Now Testament the cominandments were In the positivo—** thou shait:* **ihou shult lovo the Lord thy Gogd with all thy heart,™ ete. This must bo perfecied by excrcising this love, Un motlon. the order of the day was taken up, _ By request, Dr. 1. N, Hobart spoko a [ minutes ©pon the subject of home mivaions, ‘The Moderator next made s few remarks upon geacral matters pertainlog W houe mlulun-z which were followed by short dosultory obscrvations by, scroral of tho members, Thc Jiev. Ur, Goodapecd was invitedto epeak upon he aubject of MINISTERIAL EDUCATION. Thero was only onc thing, ho said, upon which he'would have time Lo speak, aud thas wos Lho sub- ect of the rumoval ol the educational institute to jorgan Park. 1le gave the particulars of the pro- posed romoval, of the dpuations of jand ofered by property owners, the sale of the old bullding, the localion of Ll new atructure, etc. He wished 1o impress 1t on tho mindwof bis hearers that some arsistunce would be needed to furnlah the buliding after it was crected. Uno plan which had Leen adopted wantho furnivhing of rooms by individuals, By ¢iving $50 any nerson could furnieh ono room, ®nd the name of the donor would be placed over tha door, —an honorable position. 5 A short discussion casaed upon this subject, and severnl proposals to fumish ruoma were received, Dr. Ualnshs Anderson sakd thoy might call this a charity or not. as thoy chose, but if the education of Christian ministers waeacharity, It was certainly anoblecharty, Accordingto thestatements of somo of tho religious weokly papers, tliere were some mutterioms Jn divers parts of the country to the eflect that the beacficinry mode of cducation was o fallure. e desired ta fiave it shown that this was not the case. e, for one, did not belleve in starving a studeni. Some thought that If the Church wanted self-reliant, hdependent ministers they muet let the young man with yothing pull throughsby his own’ exertlons, Now, ho did not beliove in’ thla-sort of thing. In his mind, the ynunfi man who struggled through for seven years vn a bread-nad-butter diet maua o sort of brend- andsbutter preaclior, and this was not what tho Chureh wauted. Mo preferred to give the young aspirant for clerlcul honors a slfco of becfuteals now aud then. ‘The Moderator explatncd the loan system of tho beneficiary inatitution, which ennbled thy student to borruw enougl to take Mm through, and which waa repald by the borruwer, elther from hiv salary or contributivus from his church. Tha Iev. Mr, Dlackburn was not ashamed to say ho had been educated by benedciary, aid, He did not consider that it detracted one” fota from his manbood. ‘Thera wore hut about churches which had contributed toward the Mintsterial Fund; is awn did not; ho hopod that in future the churches woald respund more Hberaily, The Rev. L, M, Woodrufl, of Eigin, tho subfect of homo missivns, - Y. Golusha Anderson rpoke sgain wpon this subject, being called upon by the Aloderator, TUR REV, It DLACKBURN offered the follpwing resalutions Hesolred, Thab <o recommend ta the charel - | zescuted b the Chicszo Asssciation um"mba“nfflo ¢ worl Tt iing spoke upon {helr coutrivutlohediraetly for e work of e & c of Nowyang, Asar, therol iissionary 1n ce Seide oY TECY The resolutlon was adopted. The partial report of tho Cummittee on Arrango- ments waa resd and approved, 1t Is to tho effect, -ret. that tho Koy, Dr. lewitt preuch the annual mon, and that the Hev, A. Blackburn be his s)- ternate, gecond, that the lev, Mr. Xermolt reach the do:lirll | sermon, and that the Itev, 3, 1 . llewitt Ly mnte, Thie Kev. A, Bluckbarn off sesulution, wiiet wis aaupteds - ‘1o followlog Jigsolced, That we mioat. cordiall - moval of the U3yt Union T ReoloMCe) Bomiaary Trom Chicagu Lo Morgat aldo offered tho following, 5 Thoe samo member which wae unsuiuiouuly adopteds Liesoleed, That wo horehy express ol appreciation of tho generuus hospitality uf 3 vl T A R mentof tho Amuclationt ais 1o 8 et of the 1240 S0d 8L, Chatics presa for thelr efforts 30 the Tubilo 11} 850 BCOUraGH aCoURta OF G4F DROCE O Ly, Guluska Andorson was clectod a be, “‘o; tate Misalooary Board of the uapu'-“leli-:-o:lg! ‘h‘::'m: e pl;‘l’lnl words from the Noderator, of 3 by, uad a yn he v, 3r, Woodrut, the Alinual Couvention Afoutued. TUR CRICAGO LAPTIOT $OCIAL UNION held 1ts Juno mecting In tho parlors of the Grand Paclfic yeuterday afterncon, Vica-President Cyrus Beutly in tho clalr, and Me, 1. T, Pottengill occu- Pylug the position os Becretary, A number of Jprominent Daptlats wero present, Including Dr, G, M. 1, King, of Wayland Sewmlnary, Waskhington, I’D. L‘.!; the Itev, !“9 L, Chapell and Mz, ¥, 8, Bel- leu, Evanston; Bruyton, Blus Island; A, Yellamy, Lawndal tho ’llev. B B, l“l%\l“‘l. D, 1, Chone X the Rov. ' W. W. Ever Flrat Churci; tho Hov. €, Perrin, Westorn Av Churchs the Jtov. Louls Ttaymond, Itubert Harrls, d. K. Hurtls, C. K. Blackall, C, N. Holden, MeLelah, B. B. Sicribner, B. W. Cave, B, A. Beach, 8. 8, itliwell, Dr. Louts Dodye, and oilicrs. Thy eport of special mectlng of the Executive Commite tee, at which u resolutlun wus adopted favoring the amcgament of every church member, to belter pros Yide for tho financial resources of tha churches Was then received. The followlng were proposed mow micbers: Richard l(izhb'n Clars burch; 2 Zs lloy, llaisted 'Strect Albro* Lawndalo; B. C. Tilliug- t, B Dewey, Evanaston; 1L Rivenbery, Becond Church; J. 0. Buckbee, Firat Chnreh; 3L C. G W, Walker, ‘A. B. Meekor, Michleun Aveuue Chufeh; W. i1, igdon, Firat Un wotion, 1t was decided to havoanother meet- ing before Uctoter, 1u order that thewo nnmrnrm"y bavotod un, and the yentlemen, If elected, moy vu B0 o,r ortunity " of allending the Octolun mecting. ‘Fhe following wers ulccted members of the organization; W. 'C. Clark, B, F. Jucobs, Willisw Chisholni, Wilkiam 8. Slendricks, Firet Chursh; sud Willlam Satlit, Necond Church, 1u accordancy with lts usal custua, the Soclety tben adjuuried 10 $he ladles’ ordinary, where the wmembers did ample justice $0 oua of Bir. Draku's well-propared suppere. Ar. Bentley calied U miceting W ordur after sapper, od announced, as the text of the cvenlng, the resoiution above're. ferred to, which was discussed b some length, Neoary. Kobleaat, aud Jubert Hatrls taging the ground ‘that the Susncial resourcs of the churclhies can bu best developed Ly thy avavssment of each wicmber according o hls meare, aud Ur, C 1t Blackull wrguiug In the negotive, The vlearant ruunion thew broke up, . YOREIGN MISSIONS, NEXTING OF TUE NORTUWESTERN BUANCH. The regular quarterly report of the Northwet- ero Branck of tbe Wowen's Foreign Mislousry Sue clety, M. E. Church, was beld yeaterdsy at Trinlty Church, sbout one huudred ladles belng prescat, Toe mectlng was called (o order by Mrew, L K. ist, of Evaustou, Bate Secretary, and on motion Mre. V. J. Kent, of Clicugo, wus elected Secretary pro tem, After prayer by Mrae. J. F. Willing, tbu repost of Mo B W, Audrew, Seoretary of v Luek Piver Couference Piatriel, Was read an b zimoivd, It rye * conatitutin ports [ncroase in the auxiliary organization, and genenlly encouraging prospects. The member- shipof the Boclety for the district Is reported at 150, and the funds In the treasury at $50, The report of the Wisconsin Disteict wassnb. mitted by Mes, J, Hanser, It shows that of the nixty-fonr Socleties in the district but thirty-three have responded to the call for reports, Fonr **deu fatlures " and **dishanded.”” Forty-eicht anxlliary organizations haso been enrotled for tho yoar, of which the majority sent in no report, and, the Sccretaty reports, #0 tar as ahe can Jearn, have no_cxistence. The memberahip In reported at about 1,100, and the subscriptions rent the Treas urer 8t §47.743. The Becreiary admita that tho facts do nut warrant the usial ulu\vlnvhrt'puth owing to the fatlure of tihe fair, and doubts ns ta the expediency of keeping up the organization distinct from the recular Foreign Missiona Soctety. INDIANA, The repart for the Nurthwestern Indiana District ‘was scnlin by the Secretary, Mes. John I, Early, of La Purle, who rcports that she fs **much chageined™ to have no report to make, having only tecelved reports from four socleties, which were enconraging, but the figures had not yet been fue- niished, “Soath Bend, the report shows, has re- mitted’ 8143 during the past years Dow ' Village, 10; Little Summlt, about $40; La Porte, about U:‘nml the District, shie thinks, must have rafeed ut $400, ‘The reporta of Mrs. 3. Smith, of Mancle, Secratary of the Uentral Indiana District, and of Mrs. Julla . Newkirk, of Connersville, Becretary of the Houtheastern Indlana Disteict, showing enconrag. Ing prospects, were read and approved. Keports from Michigan Conference were sent In showing great nctivity in tho missionary work and cncour- aging nrogress, Mre. Jennie ¥, Willing read the roport of the Ex- ecutive Committeo on the finances. TILE APPORTIONMENT for the ensning year i 82 Indla—Jaot, ans, 8180 ; #0: Clhandonsl, work, 850 § " Baril orphan; Lucknow, scholarship i bnlrr';fln ml': Lucknoyw, 3irs, Howe's malary, $ - Total for Indis, $1,000. China—Foo Cliow: BMiss 8, LI Woolston's salary, $750; war exponees, $10; per- nooal, tenchier, @72; three deaconesscs, Mrs, Baldwia, §72; three schools_nindor Mre. Laldwin, 2404 two schools, Lo Le opened by Mra. Daldwin, Peking, Miss L., ‘Hloward, salary, ctc., ¥760; personal, teachor, 81203 hospltaliexpenacr, $100, Rin-Kiang. Miss lluwe'a salary, etc., 870 Miss Mong's salary, ctc., $750; personal teacher, 8110: bosrding.school ‘teachers, 850: boarding: school matron, 850; gateman, 848; orphans, slm‘l; total for China, $1,358. Nouth' America—Koan Itlo, Deming's salary, ete., $750. flulgaria~Dible wuman, Andkupil, "$200, Japnn—Miss Schoon- raker's nalary, $700; personal teacher, $190; four scholarshipa in Toklo School, $1007 tota) for Japan, $1,0:0. _Africa—School ~ work, $100. Mezxlco—Pachuca, Mexican asslatants, $192; Clt, of exlco, urqunnngc. $200. Roue—Lrovisional 1§ible woman, $300. * Santh Imlln-Ludrv to Cal. i provistonal, $500; total, $1,700. tlll.ow- Chsl‘nl 84,758, . Bonth + alga A 3 Japan, $1,080; Africs, $100: Mexico, tome, $300; South Tnia, '$1,700; total, $0,U20. MItS, WILLING Also prescnted the following report as Correapond. ing Secretary of the Nortlwesiern liranch, W, F. .S, Tor th quarter ending Juno 14, 18772 The principal work uf the quarter haa becn at e General EXective Cammictee o ot s n line for tho year's pal hin sesafon the et A i A iy spirital, ‘nela4, vur home b Chandons] medical cotts, $200 ed with wurk, and yet | The Interests of vt foreixn home' Tavors, nu espoc Werd nost carcfully cone ally of The Frien “Tha work given us for the year fs ns_folluws B i the apportioument and estimates aboro Vel e attea Ttankin was with us Iast sutomn we wers very areatly interesied In hLer mccaunt of he: cars ataong the Mexicans, Itis quile pi lie Monterey Seminary, fuunded by her, will be bought by our Boelely, 101 14, our Board inuit pay its earg of she purclisse-money, It liss als perihiaaton to sead i urs lay o maalst Sliss Sweeney in the care of he tnatitution. _You wiil obeerve that' we are tohinve part In the jow work In Afifea, liome, aad Caleutta. 1 behalf of the Branch, your Corresponding Secres tary amumed the responaibiiity of alarke increase of becribers to The Friemd, It was found Liat thero waa oficit Of about $10; us shown by the report of tha agenty Mre. Daggets, Tho suvscription ifat that wasat gue time 20,00 has' cama down tu 13, It broughs up ta 20,000 1o clear the paper of debt and pa; expeises. Tho Ueneral Exccutive Committes voted that esch Corresponding Secretary ahould pledge ber Hoard for the nuiiber Gf uet anbscribors that would fetch the liat to the required polat. M!: E;’nlly‘ “.l}glll:'h Tr‘enun;er.ulnhmlged her report, ahowing the following footings: Dalance on hand Feb. 10, $880,10; reecipta i‘luh. 10 to Juns 1, $5.014,14; total, $5,000.33: cxpendi- Tures, 81,142, K0} balance Juno'l, $1, 767 Mry, R, F, Quenl, from the Committee on Dy. Laws, reported a now et of bj-hm. which, after some dlscussion, wero adopted, - The meeting then taok o recess, during which those prescnt enjoyed a palatablo lunch spread by the ladies of Trinity Charch in the pastor's study, 1IN THE AFTEILNOON thore was prayor-meeting lod by Mrs., L. Tagane, after which thero wav o literary entortainment comprising a sketch of the mixslons, with map- illastrations, by Mrs. Dr. I, N. Danforth;mis- slonary gleanings, l‘g Mrs, B. D. Andrew;the recitation of o poem, by Miss Dollio Luvn.u-uxh- ter of the ex-Senatar; an address on ** Work,™ by Mre. T'rof, B, M. D. b'rr. of Itloomington; and **Ituth's Entreaty," asolo sung hy Mrs, Stars, At tho conclnsion of the Mterary cxerclse the reazmation of Mre, Mary Willanl uf- the oftice of Jecording Secrctary whe uccepted, and Mra, Dr, 1, N. Danforth waa cfected to flil the ofice pro tem,, until the noxt meeting, when, notico was given, &b electlonwill be held fo 1) the vatancy. Invitations to Uold the nest annual meeting ot Graco Church, and the next qumm( meeting at the Ada Street Church, were rocelved. At the Intter tha falr goods remsining undispoecd of will Do sold under diraction of Mr, Hayward, Mrs, Judd, of Pawaukee, was olccted to take charge of the o1 anmuun of young ladies* socl eties 1o Wixcons A resolution rod bx Mrs, lauser wasadopled, the President, Correrponding Bec- retary, and Treasnrer, ex ofiicio, a committee to draw up repflmonl for tho government of tho young ladies’ crglnnlnuum. and after somo other :nguu]pamnlnun uees, tho meoting closed with tao xology. TIIE W. C. A, A QUARTERLY MEETING, The Woman's Christian Association held fts quarterly moeting yesterday moming in the lower roow of Farwell Hall. Mrs, Robort Harrle pre- slded, nnd Mra, P, L. Pake acted as Secretary, Mrs, Fake presented her report, which waa re- celved and aceepted, The Treasarer, Mrs, Chioster Warner, presented hee report, which showed recoipts, $1,710,38; ex. ponscs, $1,16:0.84; balance on hand, 8576, 54, Mrs, Havens, Chalrman of the Davotlonal Com- mittee, wado hor mgufl. which showed that this partion of the work has recelved duc sttention. re, Hogu urged tho necessity of work and oifort to sustaln the labars of the Auwsoclation, and W seo that the Hume lately opencd be sustained, wo that no Ll.lul-\l shontd be ‘Incurred which could not bo me Mre, Tlcge offored the following fa e t Blvle reading G 1 Cy Chrlstisn Amocistion o g of tho Nihlu Work fecommenit & Snkverial DILI> rEadiog prog Ao o Thoadoptian af the W. . As 8 4A WAPGFaR: portion of thelr work. ‘Tho resolutlon, sfter some dlecuesion, wan adoptod. : > Mrs, Iloge roported that Josoph Cook, of Boston, who was written Lo {n regard to glvinga losture for the beuefit of tho W, C, A., haa answered ruther unfavorably, 1leinlght ve obtalned fur a Juciure fior the bensdt of the Y, M. O. A,, wh the for. 1aer were withing to participate to the extent of griae fuurtn®f the net recetpls, and do ail thoy cund to 1nake It a sac Tho intention waa to hove tis lecture tu the Tabernacle, un a grand eculo, during the term of the Lako Binf camp-meeiinge, Mre, llamimnond moved that Ars. lloge be ap. lnlnud a spacial committeo to confor with M;; larvey In regard to tho subject of tho lectury, Mes. Hogo strenuousl, other business to atteud 103 but sho wus unani- nously selected the Committee. ° Mre. lleafusd, from the Committce on Visltlug Wospltals. reported the results of ber visite, and wuine of the touckhing cascs sho bad found iu the County Nusplital, TR HIOME, Mre, Warner, from tho Cuinmittes on tha Wom. an'v-lome, uude & report of the wurk of the e lutlos, but recently nucncdi of which a full re- Buwie has been previously publlshed In Tux Tiip. use, = All who cuntributed anything worv thankod fur theie wnenull(. The rnn pocts for Lbe lowe were iatterlug. but {ts fnnucial needs sbould not bo overlooked. It wus not fu debt, and was deslred to keep It out. There was a sewing-room attached to the institue tlom, from which it was hoped to derive & roveuus, ‘There wer yel several rooms unfurnbvbed—bed- roous—which alie boped would suon be furnlsbed, us the apariments weroneeded, Thero was now but sbout 3330 on hund. Many of the churches wene yut boliindin thelr contriuations, and it bohooved them to come to time. 'Tho report was recelved, Mra. Groves, froul the Committes on Employs ment Bureay, reported the good work that was b- ing doue Ly this vortion of 1he Association. It was taluing, {laces have tho past uu-m& Hlietal lllfldfl' T A —— vos b, eyl L : sary, reported on the work: d e o Dispen: onw by it since tho st uf March last, ‘Thstotal cost 1{! maintaining the dispensary bad boen but $70, Thery had been 500 pruacpiption vislts made, jncludlyg sowe obs sictric caics, costing but 14 ecnta cach, D, MHamill hiad been adaed (0 tho medical staft as cone sulting physician, sad br. Ritchle for diecases of the vyv and ear. Mewsrw. Il A, Hurl. but aud Van Schoack, Steveuson & leld aro _thanked fur contriuutious of druge, aud Mre, Wishart for an electric baltery, Ou mo- tion of Mrs. iugze, the thanks of the Association were tendered thy Commities, and the report ace cevted. Coutributions of medicinos would be gratelally apprecisted by the Axsoclation. Nils. FAKN reported on tho recent conventlon of Woman's Christisn Associations st Montreal, and pald a coupliment to thu hospitatity of the Canucke. who treated the lody deleyates uicet libesully and cor- tinlly, Ste pave a Lrief synopsis of the questions discusscd, uud suowed toat the work of the Chica- [0 Assuclation was - fully” appreciuted. o lobed that some dn{ 8~ cooking-achoul Tor women uud childeen woul Lo opebed, where the preparation of food for 1uvalids should be wade an cepecial featuse. 'The report uuAn [ ?dwllll ko, A vute of thanks w ered the physicial sltendance ot the dispenary. vhpicug o A, Crovs ullered the 1o} Kiesie d funtali soaasal <o loat women pratested that sho had: THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1877. . b admitted to the bosrding-honre of the Woman'a Christian Amociation, without regand to age,=not to ©xceed 35 years, —the 'young, fowerer, L recelve the preference I tha Homo shouid ever bo dlled, Mra. Hamill aald that she desired to see the Rome fall; sce it epidowed and eared for. Dot the Association was not orgamized to make money. Thie abject waa to help young women Lo sccure Christian home, and to enable women to halp wom. en to do what they conld. Sho thonsht that wages fhonld not o imneh make the difference an age. Bhie wanted board pat atsnch low rates that puor young swomen working at Jow wages might ohtain a home. The resolntion was tha caure of mneh disennsion, ‘many feeling that the Home shonld be filled, but that young women should have the preference, 'The resolation of Men, (raves prevailed, After transacting some further unimportant dusincas tho meeting adjourned. —— UNIVERSATISTS. CONVENTION AT MARSEILLES, ILL. Bpectal Dispatch to The Triduns, ManserLues, fil., Jone 14,—The lnst day's res- alon of the Fox Itiver Universalist Associntion opened at Do'clock this morning. The firat half. hour was given to devotional exerclaes, led by the TRev. N. R. Qoackensah, of New York, ot hait- past0. Cletk Lainge read the record of the pre- ceding day's businees, and the Rev. Sumner Eills, pastor of the Second Univorsalist Soclety, of Chie cago, opened the discnsalon npon the religions edneation of the young, advancing thoaghts not cexactly In accord with tho old-established opinions in regard to the Bunday school, and calling out & lively discussion by the assembled brothren, The allotted time having expired, REPORTS PROM SUNDAY-3CHOULS at the following places were llstencd to with inter- est: First, Second, and Third schoola of Chicago, Englewood, Dixon, Morgan Park, Varna, Pingreo Qrove, Tisinfield, Maraoilles, Elgin, Union, Syca- more, Oak P'ark, Forl, Sherldan, Dsyton, Leland, Dawuer's Grave, Dine Iatand, ollet, Tho ro- 7ts were all encouraging, nearly all of the socic len being In @ vigorous condition, . ‘The meeling adjonrned L1} 1:30 p, m. On reassembling, half an hour wae used in devos tional exercisce, aftor which the Hev. Dr, Ellls, of Chlcago, elected Modorator, Judge Himond being sbsent. The Rer.'T, N. Glover, of Joliet, offered n reso- Intion recognizing the effort being made to ropub- 1inh the Sunday-School Companion, and pledging tho asalstauca of tho Fox-River body in its bebalf. Dr. Maniey, of Aubarn, devoted a speech to ex- folling the “merits of L Old Testamont Com. mootary, and arguing the co-operation of his hearers In its publication, The Association then proceeded (o elect OFFICENS FOIL TUE ENSUING THAR. The bolloting resnited as follow: osldent, the 1lon, 8,0, Simond, of Jollet; Vice.President,* I1, F. Walker, of Chieago; Clerk and Troasurer, tho Ior, A, IL. Laingo, of Earl: Commitieo of Ar- rangements, the Rev, T. N. Glaver, of Jollot the Hev. M, A, Straub, of Chicogo; and Frank B, Jolnson, of Duvner's Grova, The Committecuf Arrangements roported that no place had yet been dectded upan for the next meot- ing, and desired further tine. Granted. n tho nbsence of the Rev, W, II, Ryder, the timo allotted to him was accentably occupied by TIE REY: J. W. HINDS, the dletindulslied pastor of the Oak Park Church, Mr. Uinds preachied npou **Chrlatlan Afethods, at the close of which the Reva, 8, Ellls, Ilinds, {ilovar, nud Manley administered the Sacrament of tua Lord's !nrpcn Tho Tov. 3iies Btraub ofterod a resoluiion In bo- half of the temperance cauee, and Mr, ¥, E, Johu- #on ono tendering the Assoclation's thanks for tha very generous welcome extonded the dolegates by tha Marscillcs pazish. ‘The Itov. Dr. Manley closed tha Association with found casay upun ** Tho Unlversalist Theory apeo of Balvation." IN THR EVENING the Convention listencd to the final sermon by Dr, Elils, of the Charch of the Hedeemer, Chicavo, an cloquent and scholarly offort, from the words found In Rowsans, vill, 21, The Assembly then adjourncd, uftera scssion of romarkable en- Joyment. MISCELLANEOUS, DANVERS, ILL. Special Dipateh to The Tribune, Daxvens, Ui, Juns 14.—The annuul Convon- tlon of tho McLean Chunty Sunasy-schools which et here yesterday agjourned to-night, 1ts labor wms very effective, and the entertalning reports show that the good work Is going on finoly every- ‘where, and that tho schools aro fn fine condition and sttendance increasing, The exorclses were conducted and addrosscs dolivered by tha itov, J. E. Kumler, of $aybrook; the Rev. J. M. Dongh, Presldent Adams, and Prof. Domatto, of the 1lli- nols Wesleyan Unlversity: R. G, Weed, Dr, 15obbn, and otliers, of_Djoomiugton, The closing address was given by Preaident llewitt, of tho Blate Normal School, who is Preaident of tlio $tate Sun- day-8chool Associntion, Subject: **Lighta and Bhadows of Bunday-Schaol Work, COLOUZD PHOFLE. Bpecial Dispaich to The Triduna. Lixcowy, i, Juns 14.-—To-day waa the second and Instof the American M. . Sanday-Schodl Convention, snd was well attended. 'flm noxt meeting is to be held Inchnmpulqn. L., the sece ond Weilneaday fu June, 1878, Tiie colored peoe ple have recélved many compliments from the gclezm- for tha hospltalitics shown them while orc. . THE CROPS. KANSAH, Bpectal Dispakch to The Tribuna, P Laxx, ¥ranklin Co., June14,—1hree weeks ago, after a careful oxaminatlon, I reported to the Unlted Btates Entomological Commisslon that tuat *'tho locast problem wassolved; tho egge vods destroyed by parasites, or by climatic causes, ™ Ono weok after, in the timbor bordering tha river, they hatched ont"in’vast numbers, and are still hatching, bot die rapldly. They have done no dnmage. A weckagoIvlaitedasection of country, south of here, where they wera very numerous, but have disappeared without doing any injury to crops. ¥orthe Jast ten days wo lave hada large amount of raln; this will, it ls thought, settls the ‘bopper question. In Owago County they have burned them by covering o ight coat of hay over the swarma early In tho worning. In 1875, the ‘hnmor- hatched ont from Lhe 5th to tho 20th of April, over six wocks carlier than this year, 1tis sur| nhfl that everybody concluded thio Latching perlod had passed. Special Dispateh to The Tribune. Mawuarran, Itloy Co., June 14,—Tho gross- hoppers are mostly congregated jn the wheat and 7ye¢ Nelds, and bave damagead these crops womo, but not much.. ‘Tho weatlior (s as bad s it poswi- Uly can be fur o ETasbiop weultest time knowa sluce setticinent of Kane sas, Honio southern ‘hoppers pussod over o tho Oth Inst,, @ fow nlignting, The wot weathor en- Krosica more attéation Lhat the *hopper, Hpecial Dispaich to The Tridune. BuxnwaxN, Crawford Co, Junn 14, —Qrases boppers lintched out In great unmbers on dry and wAnidy ground, but have done bat hittle dainage. Un the Uth 1ost, had 8 tornble sworm of hail and wind, causing destruction lo nearl{ within its rungo. Boveral houses totally destzoyed, and the vecupanta sevorely injured, Crops dame aged Lo s great extent. Hpectal Ditpateh to The Tridune, CxxraaLia, Numaha Co., June 14.—The grass. haoj J:eu aro catiug the crops Iu somu places; & few Ueids of wnall gruin have Loen nearly ruinod, The l:envla ure flithtiug thom il they can, Weasiili opu the destructlon of ceops will not bu general, Many farmers tell e the 'Lupbeni ure moving n s southcast direction. Tho weather is vory woi and cold. 4Hpectal Diwalch (o The Triduna. Buntixoaus, Ovays Cu,, June 14,—" lopuers 8o far bave doue no hann. ‘I'ho recent Talas have drowned a groat many, ‘Che farmers do uut secwn alarmod about them,and unless thoy cone from ulher States wa will ape. Wo are haviug ruin upon riin until we are aliuost washud awsy, Early corn waetivd ont, a E#th 0 The Tribune. 1avs Civy, 11 Co., dune 14,—A few grass- hoppers have boen scon u)\n. 0 tho Nnmfi:m. but 50 Ligh a¥ to besces only close nronnd the aun, Wo have had none, elther native or foreigns Whest and ryo are Bliing in In eplendid style. Waeather cool and il that could bo desired for smali gralus, Frost un the Uta 1ost., but no dam- age. Special Dirpaich to The Tridure. Cocycit Guove, Murrld Cu, dino 14.~0r hoppers are ea m{ tho late ulanted corn an §t comy np, A few ure oatiug the small gralng, Theuume ber l‘l 80 stnall |Mlfiu antlcipate ma:urluun fla;m 8% 0 any croj o grussuuppers bave yes arclys & tro Ulnior bocattive, oy Lt Bpecial Dispaich bo The Tridbune. Pangons, Labeits Co,, June 14, ~Urasshoppers bave batened out 1ore numerous than was uxpect. wd, but furwere 4o uot seoul to foar them, W ueal bsa cume out well, Oats look mayuidcont. We bave had lumv! raine for the last week, Spacial Diapaich 4o The Tridune. Cumsreie. Jeilrrsou Lo, June 14, —Boen ralne ing bere for & week. Bowne wheaton the Kow lot- tui bias from thres L slx inches of water sandiog 00 it i Ls rotting sume un Lo upland, Prospect fur wore rain. Bpecial Disfich (o Tha Tridune. i La Craxk, Liun Lo, Jung 13.—1lave notscona asshioppes Iu this caunty this yoar. We bave d Lig ralas for & fow days | more taa we beed. MINNESOTA. Speclal Dispatch to The Tridune, 8AUK CexTKS, Stearna Lo.,Jung u.—unuhx- pere are workiog badiy, Sowe places havu all (he €rops esteu down, sud wonio fuw not dawmaged auy, Aro slill hatehiug out on fall plowing aud wet laud. Wearo fghtlug thew all mauser of ways, but with smiall succvss, Proapects ulscoursglug. Wero It uot fur this truubly, the outlook could not be better for & guod crop. Epectul Digpaich 4o The Triduss. ‘WorTuixurox, Nobles Co., June 14 —Tho farm- ers aro fast soglllisitng the ‘hoppers with tho **dozure." The wachines ary within the reach of sll, costing from Aty cents to a dollar spleca, nod the tar bs very cheap. ‘The Governor s inrutsbiog this Japlewseat of destructivn frvo to thoss unable everything tobny. We look for the heaviest harvestorer known hero. Spectal Dispateh to The Tridune. Mrvxgronka, lennepln Co., June 14.--The Thoppets are doing some damago to wheat anid tim- othy, The farmers are workingat them with sheet- iron And tar, ‘hopperdozers, with d_sncceas, and think they will come off conatierors |1 they ara not lnvaded by nn army from outalde. Cold weather for June; mercary stood at 40 degrees on the morne ing of the Nh. . Bpecial Dispatch to The Triduna, WATERYILLE, [¢ Sucar Co., Junc 14, —'TTopper- dozers and coal tar are the only implemonts of husbandry now, There are three 'hopperdosers At work fn aightof my window. All other Lusi- neea |s suapended. e are aure to saffer grent lose and cannot escape, though we are nsing overy means o destroy the:u. Spectal Ditpateh to The Triduna. MoxricrtLo, Wriahit Co., June 14.—1 have eaught off of thirly-elzht acrea sixty bushels of 'hoppers, A generul eifortis being put forih to destroy them. So farthe loss inthe county s Aboul one-fourth of the crop, Farmers are gener- aily liopefwl. In warm days the ‘hoppersare move nig south and sontheast, Speetal Dispateh to The Tridune. Tlurenmssox, McLeod Co.. Jnne 14.—The grass. hoppers arc now eating tho crops—especially on the prafrie. Onmany farms nearly ol the grain Is destroyed. The 'hoppers are now eoverywhere, and way destroy all the crops on the prairic before they leave. 1n the limber conntry the prospect Is utter. Bpeciat Dirpatch to The Tridune. Rocnrerenr, Olmstead Lo., Juno 14.—The erops arc looking splendid., Thers bave not beon any ‘hoppers in thia county as yoi, and we hopo they will never come, Special Bspateh to The Tridune. Prargviw, \Wabasha Co., Junc 14.—Cropa wilh ns never loaked as well at this reason of the yearas they doto-day. All our farmarsare vary hopefal both asto crops and prices, No grasshoppers withe 1o wixty miles of us, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, MrxxrsoTa City, Winona Co., Jung 14, —Crops of ail kinds show well, and the ground is in condition. _After all our rains tho atr is very cool. No grasshoppers ia this county, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. AxoRA. Anoka Co., Juno 14, —Thare wore no epgs depoaited in this county last fail to any ex- tent, A few miles west of ns they have everything o fear. We hope to cscape. Uur crops lookwell, ‘The farmers hopefn} and cheorful. Special Diapatch to The Tribune, Moxtavioxo, Chippewa Co., Jung 14.—The grpsshuppers have taken about Lalf of tha soring Wheat erop, and bid falr to take the rest. Think they will be large enough ta fly in two weeks. - Special Dispatch to Tha Tribune. Wrrorr, Fillmore Co., June 14.—Our crops are looking as good or better than we ever maw them u:-flurfi. Wa nevee had any grasshovpers in our vicinity, NEBRASKA, Special Correspondence of The Tribune. DrowxsviLLg, Juna 12, —Within the past woeek or ten days the pests have called for moro attentlon thian all the soason before, Until wathin this time thoy have not manifested thelr characteristic voraclousness, In quite s numbor of - instances thoy have attacked the growing crops, bat have ‘been promptly met and disposed of, While con- alderablo nlarm bLas been shown, rosuits ahow there was more scaro than Injury. The real Injury s not worth complining of. The erops cut by them were only gone over once, when they wero destroyed by somo of tho mnn{ AUCCeas- ful devicee Lronght Into requisition. ‘Che eaten crop readily and rapldly recuperated, —reatly, in tho great. m-,“mu of instances leaving no trace of injnry. Wo have learned of tho young ‘hopper that ander any circumstances ho cannot horoafter injure us to any exteat. 1 have made careful per- sonal observation in iny own immediate Iocality. Upon this la based the information I give yon. A perussl of (he State papers warrant tho samc statement for other portions of the State, The crons in this State were never more prumising than at this time, Iove had an anuaual amount of min—too much perhapa for convenienco and expeditions furm operations. Tho wet weathe er, Ithink, lns had an injurions effect upon one froit, Until within the poat two weeks ontr fruit prospect was exceedingly fiattering. Within that timo much of it has drupped, especially peaches, pears, plums, apricots, und cherries. .wglen are etill & pood averago, Grnases vory fine, 'The loxs 1n May pign has becn fearfal, . E0xaNA, Neb,, June 14, —I'rofs, Thomas, of Nill- nols, and Haghes, of Ncbraska, hava just retnrn- ed here from ati oxtended tour throng! e State south of the Platte, Thoy say the grasshoppers have yet done no damage, and none waateser necd ‘bo approhended, o8 they are dying off rapldly, The ufforts of the farmers to kill thew with ofl and tar hava been met with t anccess. —— IOWA. Spectal Dispatch fo Ths Tribuns, Orrven, Lac Co,, June 14.—Wo do not wonder st tho confileting reports regarding the ‘hoppora, whon we seo how somo fargicrs act Lcro in soma places, The 'hoppers ara very bad, nnd while #0mo ga to work energotically, others scom to fold thelr hands ond do nothing, saylng they will take tho crops anyway, Thero are many devices for catching the 'hwppers, Bomo use keroscne, some coul-tar, and we know of threa other kinds of ma- chines, ono of whichcaught ten bushels in one day. It the ‘hoppers wero aa thick sl over tho conntry os they aro in some parts of this count we conld not ralss anything, Nut if avory man wes compolled to cateh thoso on hisown placo early In tho weason thero would be comparatively no harm done, The graln looks eplcudid as o general thing whero tho 'ho‘p erd havo not eaten it, but we do not know wha rhoy may do yet, for thero aro plenty hero to do grest damage ‘after the yrain is headed out. Comn is emall yet: too cold for it Will bavo nosmall fruite but strawberrloa hore, and tho ‘hoppera have cleancd out garden track clean, But wa hope for tho beat. Bpeciad Dispaleh fo The Triduna. IXDTPENUENCE, June 14.—~Wheat, cats, barley, and grass vory leavy, Fine weather for tho lust threv weeks 1o work, Tho outlook for theso crops has not bacn better for 8 number of ysars, « WISCONBIN, Bpecial Dtrwatch to The Tribune. WitEwares, June 14, —Wiater wneat prom- {sink & falr crop; spring wheat, oats, and barley lavo felt, the dry weather, but the Inte showers will do much to restory them, Gznea haw safforod for want of min, Bpecial Dizpateh to The Tribune. 8ranta, Monroo Co., duno 1h,—The prospect continues gvod for all kinds of graln, Tho wheat {8 thin, but of excellont color, Tuuchinch-bugs huve zgoue, Bpecial Mepaick éo The Tribune. Pratne vu Bae, Sauk Cu., Jusa 14.—Small gralna loak well, but chinch-bugs are pleaty, NEW YORK, Special Dispateh ta The Tridune, Newnung, Yoo June 13, —Sevunl -year 1o- custs uro here in abundance, ‘Thoy Loop up dhigreeable, hum-drum nolie: but the farmers do not think thoy will be dangcrous in dastroyln, craps, Chickens snd tiurkeys feast oughem, wn conyequontly this will be a good yeur for pouhry. . DAKOTA. Hpeclal Dispaich to The Triduna, 8100x Fatry, June 11, —~The prospocts now are very flattoring for annbundant erop, Farmers all foul Jubllant. Tlye and barjey headingout. There are o fow young 'hoppers on sandy knolls, bat noth- 1ug 40 causo aoy uuziuly, B e — % FINANCIAL, Bpecial Digyutch o Tha Trivuna SraivorisLy, L., June 4, —A petition fu volun- tary Lankruptey wos filed tu-duy by Willlam Thawver, of Asturia, Fulton County. Tucle creditors to-day fied & petitlon sgsinet Robert and Walter B, Moscloy, o mercantlle firm fn Mattoan, Cules Gounty, Spontancous Geugration. London Tiniee, May 24, Atthe last meeting of thio Hoyal Soclety Prof, Tyndall made o communication on ** Further re- searchus ou thu dupurtineny and vital reelstaace of putrefuctive vod juclective onganlsu Plysical point ol view," lio Ort gave f the work done fn the spring of 1875-'70, wi wunt conclusgively to show that ju the stmosphenc condition then ssleling m the laboratery of the {‘wnl Institution dve minutes’ voillug was jound Ly usuflicicnt tosterlliza the fufuslon 1u any of the wany hundred Hoeks and tubos experimented on, both wuinisl sud vegotable Iufusious baing used, In the aulumn of 1s7¢ Frof, Tyudalizss sumed ble vxperwcuts with Lay fufusions, but fuuud Wbat sowe, instead of needivit unly vy min- utes to sterilice themw, required tiftecn minute: ‘f'lio way In which he founa that notonly did ¢ Ly behiave difercntly than in the provious ex) mente, but that ulvo nearly all bie tubey of olnoe iufasions experinicutod on o the Roya) Justitution sLuwed decompos tiony ant huw Lo 't aced alt thie to ary old by iuhe labutata y, be descrived to tho ineuLiens vl 1oe Royad Iistitution o Junuary Just, Ley thus to exawlne the old Lay, L haa found that b wome caves thuy Lulos clhursed with fufusions of ft wers not stenlized with even foar buors' cou- tinuous volling, sud lu sowe cases Kurus wero fuund »0 ludurated that four or vix, sud inoue case even clght, hours were uob suiiclent Lo deprive thew of I It lsa question of ouvivus jnle cot (o the wscientlic surgeou whother thuw pewertally revlvivul germs ure awenable twibo ordluary procedscs ol dlaiufectlon. Fhey bave Leen found compelent to cduso infusions, both unimaland vegetable, 1o putsely, toputrefy, How would thuy bLebavein tbu wards u(ulwlfllall And agsin, bow du they act in cstablishwonts fur Ppressrving ticat and vegetablew dn tine! Yuo whakiag of 3 bunch of desilccated Lay wight make tho proccases of Luilivg quite nugatory. Prol, 'A‘{o I's lator rescarchos hove wua kuow biw that dwcontiouvus hbest- fug for & wbort twe will produce the death of the gerws. Au agyregate of four minutes in the ono caso will vlfect what four con- tinuous Luurs in the otbor conld nol. A tewpurde ture, Lou, far below the botling volut sutlices,” Tus tully-dovcloped bacterium Le hilled at 140 deg. Fabrenbelt, Fixing tho wmlud's eye upon thy gerin durlig it pasesiu frous the burd snd resbstout o the (lastle sod scwitive staye, §¢ will sppear ln the bighest degrve probable thast the plas- tie -uqo wil be resched different geema in different times. Bo ara moro indurated than others, and require a longer immer- #ion ta eoften and gorminate, For all known germa there exiataa period of Incubstion during which they prepare themnaelves for immergence na the finiahed organiems, which hiave proved them- #elven Ao sensitive to heat, If durlniz this period nnd well within It the Infaslon be bolled for even a fraction of a minute tho roftened germs which aro then approaching tlicie pliaso of final dovelopment will bo destroyed, Iiy repeating this process overy ten of twelve houra, and before Lhe last sensinle change hna oc- carred tn the Infasions, cach Aucceasive heating will destroy the Irmm then roftened and realdy for destroction, untli after a suMMeicnt nnmberof heat- fnga the last Iiving germ will diskppenr. Anothor meand of desteaction has been found to be to de. the infuslonsof alr. Unbolled infusiona de- of sir by five or six liours' actlonof the prengel nnmvnmndnml to permanent barren- noss, Like higher organism, the bacterial germs are poisoned by the excess and asphysied by the defect of oxygen. THE RAILROADS. ERIE AND ENGLISIIMEN, Tho London World asserts that there is no hope of the bulk of Erle sharcholders and bonduolders gelting back thelr money, because the rosd has heen mismannged and plllaged for so many years that there In not vitality enongh left in it to cnable it to recover. Noone knows Al the elaims ont. *standing against it and all the contracts under which it may be bled. The American owners and manngers do not fntend, and never did Intend. that the English stockhiolders should pet thelr woney back., Bir E. Watkine and his assoclates on that side of the ocean wers mers hablos In the bands of tho New York Bosrd. They wers allowed to know so much and no more. The New York manogers.did not care a rp whether the English stockholders wers ever pald ornot, The emplovcs of tha road and the people’ llving in the district through which it runs would laugh at the fdea of **Joha Bull' belng entitled toany money whntever. No rympathy could be got np for the Englieh shareholdees in America, nor could anybody be induced o take tha leust interest 1n his case upicss for tho sako of making something ont of it for himrelf, An for pretending that Mr. . D, Morgan, Mr, Barlow, or Mr, dewett cannot sleep at night for thinking over the wrongs of the plundered Knglishmen, it requires linmenso igno- rance of the men and of tlie general suntiment among them touching ** British capital ™ to mwal low the atory. As for the claim that the English- men shonld take hold of the property and manage it themeelves, that wag all nonsenso, and could never be done, \Vith Americana the {des of on American railroad being ownod by Englishmen and managed in London would bo an insult to the greatest nation on earth and o dlsgrace to the Aperican fiag. The road would be conducted just ns it has always been, and inthe Interest of the P:nnn- who tiold posacseion of it for the time be- ng. Englithmen could no more mannge the Erie orany other great American raliroad {n London and Insure all its revenucs beinz sent honestly actoss the ocean than an Engllsliman could ba made Prealdent of the United States, What [s most Nkely to hnpfun-nm- dng 18 that Mr. Jowett, tho Recelver, will be ansted Dy the courts on some pro- tenag or other; the so-called foconstructlonschemo will collapae; and the road will Lo reorganized on the Laais of, say, $225, 000,000 bonds, and perhaps the sama amount, bobnot more, of slock, Any Lope or expectation which fa not founded npon soine such result as this {a doomod to cerlaln dis- appolntment. —— TITE FAST-TRAIN WAR, To-day 1t will be doctded whether tho milrond- war will be continucd or not. All the managozs of tho taflronds {ntereated in this war havo been in. vited by Presidont Vanderbllt to meet bim In New Tork to-day and have a talk, Everythingindicates a cessation of hostilitics oe the result of tho meet- ing. The rallroad managers are already disgusted with this war, and they are anxlous to nave peaco restored. Notwilhstanding their pretenalons, thoy are now running thelr trains about as fast ns thoy can posstbly bs rma_without fncurring too much danger. Tho only alternative left, 1f tho war ls to Vo continued, would be a farther cutting of the rates, and the raiirosd-men hata this ns much as 0ld Nick hates holy water, But, while all are anxiona to have the war como to an end, the groat gmbl:m is, how can tha various confilcting intorcsta ¢ harmonizcd? The fight 18 between Vanderbilt and Scott exciusively, and the Wabash Houd fa mcrely acting under the advice and In harmony with the former, It Is-claimed that Mr, Bcott, up to the beginning of this war, has had the insido track oun tho’Sonthwestern passenger business, having been able to maka botter tima to New York, vin the Vandslla snd Indianapolls, Bloomington & Westorn, than Vaudorbiit could make. This gon- tleman, beinganxions to competa with Col, Scott for that busine: e the arrangement by which the Wabash i 8 to run o fast train via the Canada Southern and New York Central. Col. Scott and the Pennsylvauls Company admit that thoy have been making ne good time from st. Lonls na that mode by the Wabash under the now ar. rangoment, and they would have hevor gone to war {f the compotition ad boon confined to 8. Louls business outy, but wlen the_\Wabash commenced tomake better time from Kcokuk, Burlington, uincy, and other Westorn points, it camo into dlrect competition with the Chicago roals and diverted tho businoss from this city, and they could not allow this to bo dono without {mperiling the interosts of the Pittaburg, Fort Wayne & Chi. cago and other Chicago roads, Tho Peunsylvania Company is tliorefore determined to keep up the war untll Vanderbilt instructs tho Canada South- ern and Wabash to wmake tho same timo,from Keokuk, Quiney, lluslington, and . oiher Whitern wmlmln: yoinis, as la made vio Chicago, In thie positiun the Peansylvanls Company in backed by alfer from the arraigo. Now, unleas tho Wa- Lash {8 compelied to make tha saimc th tho o, g = 8 . 2 & 2 L3 & 13 & = H & g E = ] & Tom abova polnts to New York as fs_mado via Chica there can be nu peace, as th Pennaylvania Come puny and tho ro bucking It aro determined to gep up the war until this result {s reachied, It s not known whether Vanderbiit {s ready to nccepl this cnmfnmmhe. but unless he meana to do it the meatin) called for to-day will hava been con- veued In vain, 5 TINE MADISON STRELT DEPOT. A represcntat!ve of the Toledo Liade, who was In thia city a fow doys ago, makes tho following per- tinont remarks about tho old rookery vecd as n railrond depot at the corucr of Madlson and Cunal ntreotss tcity, and It bulldings s & whole and, Lut 1140 worat hovel fn oll thist 80 oxclamation uf con- I‘l‘l’ ufin‘ It cuts ity aud 0ao thit cu ho TEWpt 10 Sacape the der's lips every time lio sacs 18, 18 the depos used by Lires ut the rick and exteaslyo Taliroads o the country, vtx.‘ the Chicogo & Alton, the Littabuze, ¥ors Wayod & Cllesgo. aud ihe Milwaikes & bt. Paul iallways. Tho & s au obl, tumble-down sttucjure, af thu litle hoyses wloug the lioe sty Snote fiallway in ¥ 3 g 1o baen word off by the act{ud of tho weatlier, an nside Is thickly covercd with & dupoult F greass puid d1rs tliay makea [4 very variegatod Inappearaiice, Tho Goor ls covercd with athick tirc ply catpet of ‘touaceo-uutde, sud ther things are. piog w ¢ arrungoinents, befura clied, s alunal w dlszraca that those ruads shuuld cunsent to usa such & dopat. — THE LIVE-STOCK COMPLICATIONS. ‘I'io moetings lately beid o thle city which had for thelr objuct a pooling of (ho lve-stock busi- nees from St. Loals to tho East, on the same plan us tho pool on that businuas by the rosds leading Eust from Chlcago, having bocn barren of result, to tus cutting of ratos by tho 8t Louls ronds have beeu fucrvaslng overy day, until the Chicago pool now stands on ihe vergy of dissulution.” Another attempt to save the Chi pool by inducingthe 8. s roads to unter inlo 8 simllar srrasgemont will bo wade next Wedne: the 20th Just. weeilog fur that nlrro-u Lax beew called b{’ sir. J, 1L Rutter, ‘ralc Managerof the Now York Central Malis suad, to bu held at the Windsor Hotel, Naw York, o tho above nsmed day. — P & T, Bpsclal Dipatch to The Triduzs. Pzonia, I, Juug 14.—At tao anousl meoting of the Pooria, Pekin & Jacksonvills Hailroad Com- pany, beld this day, John Allen, Jamea M, Con- atable, ¥, A, Constable, E. L. Trowbrldge, deorgo T, M.'Davis, Jawes ¥. Kelsey, and L. il, Smith were vlected Diroctors, who tnereafter orgauired snd re-olected Jon Allon Prestdent and Willisw C, Phitlipe Socrotary of the Company, —————————— Tea of Chilus and of Indiay Jondon Times 8ir W, IL Modhurel, in Lls lust consular report from Shanzhal, recontly laid bofore Parliament, atates that the tea trado of that port shuwed sgaln in 1475 & macked decliue, ‘Pha competition of fu- wcruasos, Fiftesn years ago the of o in ine periment, but the export reachid It way sluost sowe change ig tho woda of cultivation or pa fug, 3t le vily uguestivn of_time woen China will Lo ousted from tho Beld, Tho tutal export of tea frow China was 21%,000,000 pounds fu the season of 1875-'7u, o four willloos less than fu the pre- ceding season. ‘I'he jucrease 1o the domand for tea lu'lireat Uritafu has beretofore beuelted bosh Chius und ladis, but the returns for 1875 ludi- cato that tho whole lucrcuso then weut tu the ercdit of Indiu. ‘Phe & ol the Pou quality of Chincae tea of 1ato years scoms to e in haaly preparation with 8 view Lo briog teas early 10 wurkel, sid in thu uneystematic way in which $ue diffurent DFocesses NUCeMary tL Convert Lho raw luaf Juto thu tea of cowmercd are carred o, Swull vropriclors, farmerd, Lo whow thecullivation of 1ca Ly wostiy 3 secondary object, Fonlux from Alty pounds 10 KO pounds, curry 16 v ou thele backs to 8 neighboriog warkel, aud even toa wecoud, perlspy, the undred lcaf apoiliug fast by tsposurv to the air aud the lung jotes val between tho vlcking and tho driug. The packers are speculators, who hire 4 houss in the Bisivict tempotarily, wisd ollect t4o leaf In littla luts from thu growess. TLus the lest frow dif- feront districts 18 mlxed, sud pure, vue-lavored 103 4 wcarce. The packing also Ls defectives; if wood &4 mearce, It 13 plancd a0 thin thata cwt. cheet fu little betier than s Laudbox, aud tho vut- sidy packaze sphits oud the uslde bed gets rent gud toru. Blr W, 1L Mudburat suys that we wust fouk to India for the pesfection "of tea-culture; hore plaubing, picklug, aud drng sro st lu vue hand, sud L4 necalul capital outluy 1o produce s good resait {8 not apared. In Chins the qrocu L] 18 lnthe primitive and unscientific atyte depr to the nntives of that country. He considers that nothing but tho Introduction of Enropean capital and enterprine Into the tea districta can rave the forelgn tea trade of China from decay, Had for- eigners freo accens to the country, not only would (he jeat be aystematicnlly packed, and not leftat timea to grow old on the shrubs, and at times to spoil_after picking, whilo the ownee s haggit for the last cent, hut many n barren hillakle would be cleared of its_jungle. and emplogment glven tu thonsands of hnif-starvod pea<ants. lIsolated Altesupia made by forelgner to perfect the nystem of rflcllnmnbyrnmoml snpervision In the in- terlor biave been gonerally unauccosaful, except In the case of brick tea nadg In somea of tho black-ten dintricts, under the oye of Ruselans from Biberla, Wwho shuw nioro readiness in ndapting tlemsclves to Chiincse ways, and whoso Government Rives them every protection. \Waera permission given to toreignerd to lhold Jand ‘In the Inierior, A few. well-ordered plantations. woald in time reform the Ohinese ncthods by cxample. In regard to grecn tea China belng_ ousted from the American markets by Japan, where no Inbor Is apared in tho firng and packing, and the petty cconoinles are not attempted which a China- man will employ at any cost. (lis inland taxatlon wlso {8 _hesvy, " lu Indla the trade Ie free, and in Japan burdened only with & nominal tax. The Chinaman 1a not keeplag his place in the raco. Onr Costom-lloure returns for 1870 show 155, 807,102 poands of tea imported: into the United Kingdom from Chins, but that is 15,000,000 ounds less than in the preceding year; the Import from Uritish Indin—28, 120, 854 Jmnn\l showe an incrense amounting to'?, 142,000 poudds. DOCTORS. FLEDGLINGS, Epeclal Dispatch to The Tridune. KrOROK, Ia., Junc 14,—Thoe thirty-fifth sesslon of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of this city closed to-day, and the commencement exere clees were held at the Opora-Hlouse this cvening. ‘Tho stage was heaulifully decorated for the occa- slon, and the house was filed to overflowing with spectators. Tho degroe of M, D, was conferred Ly Prof, E. J. Qillett, Prosident of the Faculty, and the valedictory was delivered by Dr. T, J. Cald- well, of Odel, 1a. The following aro the names of tho gradoates: J. IL Aleslure, Beahorn, IlL ¢ . J. ulnand, Adsmaville, 3lch. } T. W. BDennett, Crawfordsville, In.; J A, Biles, Boonaboro, Mo, ; J. C. Brown, !lllluuec- ville, 114 Wa €, Bundeny dft, Ollvaty Ky.; d, W. Dishop, Colo, ia.r 8. N, bixby, Kdgowood, 1.3 11, L. Cokenower, Bhetbyviile, i1k ; di W, Coken! Bhelbyville, - 111, : J. A. Dotvson, Deeatar, J. &, Dickneon, Iisunibal: D, 8, Deitz, La- Wis.4 J. M, Endicott, Pery, Kan,: G, W, nd, Merldan, Kan.; Co M, Excell, Elm N. Y. d. C. Fer, Mincral Point, *ftan. { M C. Foster, Mora, N, y.}.n. W. Figgins, Mont- roso, In.3 d. ' Marrls, Son’ Jose, Cal.; d. A, Henery, Carlsville, Ia.} N. B, Hicks, Thomas 1L, Mo, C. T, Holland, Glasgow, Mo.i A. I, Iali, Webster City, 1s.3 W, T ilook, In.; W. W, Hale, Fort Madlson, In. I, I, #on, Tennesseo, 111, 5.V, '“"5"‘?,'1 l:‘.vg{u%s’m J{U Lowdsf, Tik: J, B, Lubg, Tirookiyn, N, Y, Landon, Burton, 1il, ; J. . AcLeod, S| Mo, 3 4. 'T. McColm, . Promise City, 1a.; ail, Mo,:d. P, McFarlan EKan, 7 D, Nichol, Licking, M ren, Lapotte Cily, Ta, § John Porter, Whi Pa,; D, B, Pollard, Reokuk, O, 1B, Ranncy, Kalamazoo, Mich.; L. Il Surboer, Indianols, In.; T. J. Smith, Mempits, Mo.} J. C. Schimike, Nebraska City, Neb. ;J, AL Stone, Bronfog, Mo. ;. I3, Spitter,” Deflance, A U, Tyler, Urand Rapids, Mich.; E. 3, Ward, Fil- morc, Mo, ; T, 8. Wadaworth, Ogden_Ciiy, Utah; Fo \V.,\\' man, Keokuk, Ia,; W, H, Young, East Carmel, O, —— WISCONSIN IIOMEOPATIS. Special Dispateh o The Tridune. FoxD DU Lic, Wis., June 14,—Beforo the Home. opathic Madical Socioly lust evening, Presidend Martin, of Racine, dellvercd the nnnual adarose, 1t was mainly dovoted to improssing upon mem- Lors the desirabillty of united actloa to further tho end for which tho Bocloty was organized, The ad- dress was an able and instructive one, and will have o marked effoct. This afterncon the visiting members wore escorted In carrlages abont the city ond subarbs by the resident members, “An tnvita. tion frow the Bheboygan & Fond du Lac_Rallway Company to mako un vxcorsion to Green Loke was doclined from want of time. Dr, Dradley, of Horicon, has been olected Prosldeont forthe ensune Ing term, and Lr, Carlaon, of Miiwaukoe, ro-clectod Becrotary, The next place of mecting will bo at Mliwaukee, ———— CURRENT OPINION. If, with fino harvests, Congress and the Ad- ministration can only be persuaded to let the country alone, tho problem of specle-payments and a rovival of business will bo solved.—Cin- clunatl Gazelle (Rep.). James Russell Lowell s accepted the Span- Ish misslon, 3Mr. Lowell, the* most, marble-like of our pocts and tho most cultured of our crit- {cs, will grace hits new position, and his appoint- ment Is most creditable.—Cincinnate Enquirer (Dem.). + Gall Hamliton devoted one of her recent let- ters to tho demonstration of the proposition that the Soutliern policy of Prestdent Hayes differs fn po easential from tho Southern pol :fl of lils prodecessor. 1f it bo conceded that U makes out her case--and sho s cvidently of the impression she has done so—the fluuuon 18 per- tinent: Why stould Benator Blaine withliold his npproval of the courso ’punuud Ly Ilayes, that ds but s prolonzation of one mapped out and pursued by Gen. Grant! What occasion Is there for the svlemuity of o protest from the Plumed Kuight of the Kenucbecl—Cincinnat Commerciab (Ind. Jiep.). Tho real quostion fs whether the Tetention of hoth_metals for the uses of moncy, by the world, would not malutaln & better and surer equilibrium, whilo saving a greal wasto of value by an fmumcnso and ncedless depreciation of sil- ver fo the forced demouetlzation of that metal, and o disturbanee on the other haud by the forced Introduction of gold for all tho uses of colnage. Where fa thouse of throwing ono of these motals out of circalation as money, and thus {inpairing its value, fn order to givo new artitleinl value to gold, by compelling ita use lo the fietd of commerelul trausfers now oceupled b; nl)lvcr coluagol—.\acon (Ga) ZTilegruph I N » Somg of the papers in the fnterior of the Btate aro poking mallclous fun at Mr, John Big- clow, by wonderiog It bo will ** refuso to rocog- nizo " tha slpuaturo of tho Secrctary of Wur on the cotnmlssion of hls son, who graduates ab West Polut this_year. This 1a a ‘momeutous question. The Hon. Mr, Bigclow, it s well known, refused to * recopnixw * both President Hayus and ecrotary"Evartstn two memorably and fostive occaslons, and uwrdlug‘!y itisamat. ter of public unxiety to know how hi will treat Mr, McCrary, Ile caunot fntend to deprive the country of the services of his son alter the country bus spent several thousand dollars for the cducation of thg'yaum( gentleman. . What (c;;{n %m dol—New York Commercial Advertlser ep.). Now_ they [the frcedmen] stand on their natural Jevel as citlzens, an l.hou',;h In some places, and for tine, they may miss the arti- ticlal wupports afforded by military rule, they will, in geoeral, and inovitably {n the long run, ind that they Luve boen umaking the ouly true ogTess Which Is guaranteed by our Institutiona. r{(u atrictly a logical part of the new plan that. no discriminatlons shall welgh aralust colored men n appointients to otilee, but that, pre. clsely liko whito citizens, they shall Le selocted ana advanced according to itaess and the other conslderations generally deemed applicable fn such matiers, Every nul;nlnl.un:m made fu this way will exert a thorouhly beneficlal {nflucnce on tho colored race; aud 1t will so accord with tho laws, with tho publle Intercsts, and with the sensa of fair play in the minds of the Amc: people, that, even if the Democrats should get ]mo power, they would be oblized to continuc the same policy.—~Hoston Journal (Rep.). o who thinks that we have been fed oo wisps of oratury loug enough, and that a Jittls whole- some nutriment would vot be bard to take by a famishing people, Is assumed to be §n favor of a glrautic systew of luternal improvement, and, by purity of reasoning, the friend of public cor- ruption.” ‘The nhslrut‘unlnts, being themselves of a vague, undiscriminating specles, o to deal ouly with generalizations, and confound everybody “with themselves, They bave, s a rule, no mwnuut detalls, The creatyres of bumbast, and bombast at second-hund, they Hounder In so ocean of cheap verbal finery. 'Fuls Toombs, of Ueorgls, 13 the head of the sect, and o jolly ofd remunant of dry-boucs aud dead” languagzes he 81 1f hisopinious Lave any value It v In un antiquity which is out of dute. fe Ilmsclf, as wo sald” the other davy, Is good ouly to poiut a moral and adoru stale, 8 warning ex- ainple to thy young stateswen of the Bouth, bidaing thews avoid windiuess which produccs bubbles, and the bolduess of mneaningiess, If EM. v.-x;wty. bravudo.—Loxisville Courier-Journal ). The stlness that now relgus from side to sldu and end to cnd of this colussal coumrl. is a liarbluger of happler times, we hope. Tbere Lus not yet come that revival of busiuess prow- Isod by Dotia partics, in ths eveut of success, under the auspices of its Adwiulstration. But it st cowe soow, if there is suy virtuw in the ])ullcy, of pacitication so consfstéutly aud reso- utely pursucd by the Presfdeut, who bas wmadu {rieuds uf Lis encmies, and some cneinics amony bls fricuds, too, by his sazactous aund patriotic course iu un earnest ¢fort fora reconcilement of tae sectlous and a real reunion of the bearts of the Anerleau people. . - . Ju certalu lo- calitea ot the Nortl the demoulace bowl of the luwnuu bycoas that could Jap Soutbern blood like springewater, will be heard aoln fu its =3 D. K. Kirby, Gnrden Grove, £ b ”D hideousnces, disturblng tho mcrenfty of tig times. But the President has only to stand then as he stands now. Iio has only to be res- olute and undaunted; he hns anly{o continng 1o defy the false friends who have conspired against hini, and atl will be well, The South §y not ungrateful. 8he will stand by hiy s 1o stands by her, to the last.—ZRicAmond (Fa,) Wty (Uonservative), Evory patrlotic and right-minded_eitizen fy anxlous for the end of passion and bitterpess, ¢ want to fecl that curs is onc country iy licart and tope and purpose. Weo are glad thay tho President spoke the word of peace and of- {fored the hand of fellowship. We heartlly do. sire n genuine and lasting reconelliation, outting the past bebind us and addressing oursclves to tlic rogencerating work of the future, Inthis cffort, we have mo dlaposition to be toy exacting or to expect that’ the unfortunaty conditiuns of the South will blossom fnte full peaca without any disturbance. But, (n sincerely sceking thls truo reunfon, the triotic people of the North cannot by alse to the principles for which they fought through four weary years,and cannot surrender the fruits which they sccured in the final tele umph. Thc{ Teel that the unly trua frateenity and pacification rest upon the full aceeptance ot the result. It is Idlo tosupposa that these ques. tions which underlie the whole matier can ho ignored. A hoarty reunion demands that tho ytinciplea widch thie natlon proclaimed in ts Eettlement ahall bo cstablished and recognlzed. The patriotlc masses who saved the country cannot be {adiffcrent to the security or the rights of the true men of the South, and thousands who hava confidence fn the Administration and who-bld it codspeed In nn effort, which is wise and noble, to promote peace, at the same timg look tot that the manhood of the natfon shall not suffer.—Albany Evening Journal (Itep.). We nre thoroughly satisfled that the silyer dollar must be ed as a legal-tender, or clse the urede resumption act wll be repealed. The pcw’g ¢ are not disposed to forced and vio- Jent gold resumptiou, Thoy believe there is no reason why they should bo crowded and harnssed to this end.” 1t hns heen demonstratod that rv.-nnxguun. under the double standard, can be reached without any scvere strain on the busincss interests of tho countsy. Itis being steadily demonstrated that gold resumption cans not bo brought about without nsevere and crush- ing pressure on husiness, To force gold resump. tion willeven yet produce a moderate panic. Cone tractlon Isthe enly possible method, and this must bo of . the sharpest chiarncter. This will drive hundreds nnd thousands into bankruptey, This theory is the fasue. ‘Bhail wo do nu honeat nct, epalr leglsiation that'sarreptitiously re- pealed, and make resumpdion ensy, or shall wo grind tho 1tfo outof the businceainterests of tho country, In order to nttaln a pold standard? Wy haveno difliculty in announcing vhe views of the country on this fssue. They aro that we had better not resume {6 1 It s to be douo through the ruln of busincss fntercsts; but if it can be dono tho restoratlon of tho sfiver dollar, and the old doublo standard, all will bo well.—2itlsburg Commerelal Gazette (’(tp‘). There {s & zood deal of “bimetallic” non- sense gadidled on the simple silver-dollar ques- tion now befors the people. Whether o bime- tallic or a monometallic moncy {s the botter fsn qluenuun by itself, and when our natlonal debt shall have been paid it may be worth whils to take It up and discuss it. But it ought nut to Linve anything to do with the praposed restora- tionof the silver dollar to ita old place in our colnage and in our noncy system, ‘That s the ucstion now, aod 14 fs'a very plain and intel- fln‘lblo one, Thoso who* opposg the propositlon aro tho samo creditor classwho in 1860 perauaded Cux‘xg: s to convert $1,600,000,000 currency Londs Intocoln bonds, at a profit to themaaives and a lossto the ‘pm le of about §600,000,000, They now o a atep further and scck to convert thoso colu bonds into gold bunds atanuther profit to themsclves and loss+to the people, . . o ‘What the pcople need 18 o sllver coln recolvablo for nll debts, great and smally—a legal-tender for n 81,000 Governmont bond & woll as for o grocery account,—and this Is the wholo meaning of the silver fssue. The people do not ask that sllver bo remonetized, for it has never been theoretically danonctized; they sitnply usk that tho word * dollar ' shall*be replacod In the coluago act, from which 1t was dropped in 1878, This would permit stlver dollars to Lo colned again gs thoy were colifel years ugos it would nuthorize this §8,000,000 worth of silver Lullion yielded nnnually by vur ows mines to bo wrought Into dollarpieces, which would be re- celvable fn payment for all debts, publle and rlrllvn;e, equally with gold.—&¢. Louls Ltepublican fep.). ————— Tho Caplial of Japan 'The Tokio Times of April 21 saya: * Tho habit of clinging to old noinenclatures long alter they have ceased to be appropriate is [llustrated ln ‘more direct ways than in.this . irrelevant applieation of the ward ‘East.’ Tho name of the capital of Lhis country is Tokio, and has been for nearly ten years, by Govarnment deerce, We might nurpolu that & antlon could call its Caplital what {t chooscs, even If it may not regulpte fits own tarills and execute ts own laws, But this s not the view of Europo sud Amerlea. To dlscard the auclent and familiar title, on avy occasion, 13 to allrout the seuslbillties of readers fn clther of thoso quarters of the globe. The Tokio Timnes has Lecn greetodiabroad with many anxlous in« quirles as to whers Toklo may be. Thera fs, nowever, consideruble varlation of oplufun ro- speeting what the name vueht really to be, Strict conservatives will listen to nothing short of *Jedde’ thoso of a milder type will draw the Juo at Jedo; ordinary liberald get us far as Yeddo, and thelr advanced brethren do not even shrink at Yolo. But Tokio Is a raudical and ropubllean usbomfnation. To our mind, on’the other hand, Jeddo Is tho superlative degree of u wickeduess of which Jedo is the comparativo aud Yeddo the positive, Yedo s tolerable, of course, as the correct orthograply of a namo that once existed. We can, perbaps, maky wllowance for its popular perpetuationin distant places whero the chungo romains unknown; but what oxcusy thero can be for contiuning Its use oflicially, in 8tate documents, by thuse who are on thaspot, o fall to dlscover, For cxample, we ubservo that - tho dispatches of thy Britlsh Legation are_datedirom *Yedo,! Wy should thiv bo sof I It preciscly the courtevus thiug to employ, apoaki of the. Capltal ot the Ewperor, the name glven to It whon it was held by nls ulurrlng and robellfous vassgls,—that uame of whick1t wos formally disposscssed ten years sgo? s it intended to convey the idea that, In the political chauges of the future, the old_desiguation may bo restored; or s it only another manifestation of an ultra-conservative dcalra to cllng to thiugs that ave worn out, us up, and discurded! Tao dispatches of the nited States Legation are properly dated s but tlus, wo muoy be told, f8 because the United Btates, and all that beloug to them, are youne and rash and fightlly foud of vnrle'.y, a8 was shown by thelr ehangiug their own nime only 100 years agu. Never wind tho caus Right Is right, however 1t mla_bo fneplred, and thero can Le uo question that Tokio is right and Yedo s utterly wrong," Lifo In Geopgin. A men by the namo of Beek was hung the othier duy in Someryllle, Ua,, for munler, Whils i prison he wroto a history of Limsell whicls ls filled with pen-pietures’ of fighting life in Ueo! A little family misunderatanding when 1se wau 18 years old“was scttled with bis stepfather in thie playful styles Thle occurred ot the table about tho swanping of & mnre which I then owned. Bume ankey words passod botween us ubout tho adair, wy mothce's Fiowe (n referenca to tho aftalr coincidiug with my own, which slio openly expresscd, was rcacnted by my atepfather, who Imuindiately fell to nbusing her, . ‘Yhough | was then only about 18 years uld, and bo about40, and though T very miuch droadud hita, 1couldstand it no lunger, audat It we went, e atrack we o bluw, landiug me undes the bed, O rivipi Teclzed & cresm-pitctier and struck hin i the face, which rather oddled hiwm, Lut net knocking bim down. My selzed his yun and anap- ed [bat my broust, We then clinched, I zuttlug Klmlll tho {tnw. Weo could not be parted by thgso that wero preseut. W gut sndeg tha tablo, “upstt- Gngit, uck wo rolicd under tne bed, 1 belug on toy of bim. Tising by his superlor strength, with me on top of hiin, and lle bed on tap uf e, th of us being very tired, and he bleed "fl very frecly frow the wounds inflicted on him with wy kulfe, the men present parted us. It wasfound on examlination that I bud stsbbed Bim in twenty, scven difereat places, I then went 10 8 nelghbory bouso about 300 yards distant. Sooa | wdw hia coming with & gun. 1 touk m‘l fricud's guoso went (o meet blus, DBut seelog bl fall In the roa from loas of bioud, 1 returued and put up the guu, Aftar the mad fit wore off of me, 1\as very sorry of the cccurrence. Aud this is auother of his nunierous smuse- ments fu the fighitiug dues About tho year 1852 I got into & scrapo about one of wy cousine ln Lumpkin Couoty. luy at church oue Ssbbath, he took Lis seat on the ladies' side of the houso. ‘The preacher anded of blio to movo om the other olde. Herefuviog to Nfllplz. the preacher underlook to remove L by force. Aundy—my cousln—struck bl such o blow shat it fetivd bim Lo the foor, ‘The preacher brother then canio to bis ssslstance, when L struc! uy couslu. 1yuthered 8 beuch leg wad let Oy blw, which knucked blw scoseloss. It wos s icr rible row, oud created grest conaternatlon awong the people. We wuta ndicted for it, Aody wy caughit aud seotenced Lo three nontha® fmaprisvl- et b jall and $50 Sne. I was nover canght, but the Bherilf gutaw close afler we at one thue that § $umyped iuto 8 will-pos d wot wired wp in by wid. Tho Sberitf walked in ou 8 lug ueur 1o ulw. ond tryloz to reach after mo fell hendforemont LA- tothe pond. Iihen got boid of the oz, snd by gevat esertiva got out, and left blw du ths creek 10 6o thy best e could for ulouself, The condemued wan denled being guilty of the wurder fur which be wad exeeated, but eiter reading lis book the yuestiou arlses whethier Le’ badn'tdone ¢oough to dssurva bungivg, 3Ly waYs Vel