New-York tribune., 1878-06-12

o,,,,opsry teachings Of beer-celar pDuosopnS, ~
,a Dastor of the First Presbyterian Onuiou Ivy
~ " n,sached q forcible sermon on ne Su'9V' ."s
S,aav evening He defined COmmuhis' Cl , -
,yelv as a leyeller, who inVeighs III m,, - g.
'.,,irst all hereditary and class priVeses' "nu -
states looks enviOusiy on all emihenoeoi i'
aI ,,,,re Influence wealth or superior eies"" ~
-. = q srand ON the poor" Socially, ne mates .e
,nard the purity and unity OF the iainIg.
-, i,oina1 object Of attack In TINS COUNTY, " ~ -,
:, Dronertv It is this which allies u"oos
ssd Commnue Capital is regarded as soi' u - -
- iostead OF an indispensable coiacsSSi ecopsruct
demon; lnism woud abolish capital anu anu fDds riil-
non. On new property basis uahSl,Si oInersIip
rosos I9snrssionity reason conscience nor us i,une
word of approval for the %is'i % ~ he rich, Divide
winch with budgeon IN manu. '"' "
'D9 Th Ed instalment of The Political Au-
~ =, r,eooonsaeld," ," IN The forta'g""g''e 'eio'0S
- the oheayyv period Of that erf"'o arla,oevt
-. ,os7 "a 1s52--when be was ou'y - 4 80
r9a premier is described ns wearing a. - -
Inv - fhen with ribbons III Dis hat anu '"oo
nVeIy - -, bs uasoueraded a rural swain, dancing
10 hs % ,o,,v England companions round May-p"e'
- enoliv An the breeches and t0poOes OF s'"so
s-,re ne smacked his hunting whip against MS thgh'
dsnouneing the vanY Of the traitor Peel VINO hao ut
oived him and other supplemented gentlemen mo
hol,ef that he was ProtectOnlst ana Ilehu o 'no
- and Of the corn laws, when he was nothing uut
anfactprer and free-trader." His rapid changes OF
costume and character said TO resemble those oI ho
sser and younger Mathews in some Of their starting
tsnsformations" The satlrst lS ueroeI III to MI sS
poherf Peel he says 'FOr time he was the uhpia ol
fhe Prime Minister soon the ieLyent DessdnES ] Vl & o
sndicant are exchanged for doubtful ana angry 'OOAs'
and afterwards for threats and imprecailons
When an accused murderer is worth $780,
hard cash. he is Justified predicting that there
IN he something OF lawsuit before he is hanged This
was the remark which Contractor Billings made in strict
onadence to his keepers after be had hummed several
Methodls tunes his way 20 jail in Ballston n y he
AZ The husband Of the woman who was assassmated SO
,vsteriously one night last week while she was sitting
,nbsr parlor. On Thursday a gun was found in
covered well near the house, and identified as
hreeooader which Billings had kept in his store The
utg cartrdgeshen which had held the fatal shot was
m in the barrel; and the ball extracted from the head
~ the murdered woman its the cartridge-shen After
he was arrested, Billings sent a servant TO ask his
daughter whether she would like to him before he
Vent to prison. Miss Jennie. who Is young lady OF
erhieen begged him 10 60 upstairs 10 her room While
they s0bbng together his bro ner-n-aW attempted
"a hreak INTO the and attack hun; and when the
Wretched prisoner conducted out Of the house lie
dered wife we're awaiting burial.
By the death of John a. MacGahan journal
Ism loses one Of its brilliant writers and plucest
men, He was born in St. Louis in 1896 and wroio his
first war letter in Paris during the fiery days OF the Com
nune He accompanied General Shermans party to
the Caucasus ana subsequently JOINED the Iusslau "a
pedition to Khiva His experiences N that remarkable
campaign were admirably recOuned, in Campaigning
on the Oxus "a work that has bee widely read in the
United States well In England Under the North
en Lights is the title OF another work, in which his
adventures the Arctic region vigorously described
HIS most important achievement was his journey in
Bulgaria in the Spring and Summer Of 1876. He rode
on horseback from village TO village visiting the sc@es
Of massacre and describing the horrors of Turkish rule
IN q serIes Of letters to The Daily NetsS The whole
world stood aghast when this gallant American told his
story wave Of indignation ana horror swept over
England and the foreign policy of Government which
had refused to sign the Berlin Memorandum was sud
denly reversed and way opened for the Constant-
nope Conference In which the European Powers united
n their demands upon the Porte. Mr. MacGaban was,
next 70 Mr. Forbes the most brilliant correspondent
at the front during the campaign OF last year. lie
crossed the Balkan with GhOurkO and witnessed the
stOrning OF the Gravtza redOubt and the eaptuatO
Of Osmans garrison. His last literary labor was done
IN COnsantinOple where collecting material Tor
an exhaustive work on the Eastern Question. He dies
at thirty-wO. brave, handsome, generous anu thor
Oughy equipped for literary effort OF permanent value