davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
The best and LARGEST.

For so years the name of John Rob-
lnson has been household word. He
will shortly be with us again with his
great shown the Circus are over 100
artlsts-among whom is Robinson the
great, iSickney the ssnriraled, Kelley
the aaeQ,sotled, while Emma Lake,
the greatest of living Equestriennes,
is at the head OF the female attaches.
But why speak Of the Circus when the
Menagerie is the feature of features.
Here, in addition to 80 cages, are the
Monster Sea Lions, the Huge IPhif-
oceros, tho performing Elephants, the
pair of Liring GiraGes. the Giant
Ostsfches, the Herds Of Buffalo, and
the 1hreS-fso7nee2 Sacred Cattle. and
remember, all can be seen for one
price.
The Big Show exhibits at Whining
tor, Saturday, Nov. Il. Everybody
get ready to see the Great Worlds
Fair of Wonders.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23

NO. 49,,

impetuosity of his partner. The young
Countess Bismarck joined in the mer-
ry dance as heartily as anybody, and
set a good example to the maids in
this respect. The noble entertainers
remained with their humble guests IN
til late in the evening. Refreshments
were provided in abundance, and as
such vigorous exercise increases the
appetite, full justice was done to them.
On the I'd of September, the anniver--
sary of Sedan, all Prince Bismarck's
people. both high and low, were as
sembled within the walls of Varzin.
and spent the universal no liday in eat
ing and drinking and merrimeats of
all kinds, at the expense of their en-
tertainer and master.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
.EEEz. LOUISIANA CONTEST.
sI5OtEpg a7cfxp cen Isas..c;,s Faction

sl'Otipg Between RaG:c;la Factions.
NEW ORLEANS, October IA bloody
riot occurred OH Sunday between two
factions OF the Republican party in the
parish OF st. James, about sixty miles
from New 0r!e:sSs, at n store near the
Convent of the Sacred Heart. The
persons engaged were all negroes. one
party being led by carpet -hacger
named Bovee: the name OF the leader
Of the other is nor given. For some
time past division has existed in the
party i'll that parish, and n feeling of
great hostility was generated by the
desire OF both parties to effect a com
promise with the Conservatives, who,
in consequence Of the cliescasion. hold
the balance af po0ar. The Immediate
oaC.se OF tile fight has not been ascer-
tanned. Knives and pistols were freely
used and with telling effect, for many
were seriously wounded. oniat has
been restored, Gu5 the quiet people of
the Et.rign ave in fear Of another out
break, and the excasses which must
follow the conflicts of the drunken and
infnfiated negroes.
it IS reported that fight also ccclr-
red on Sunday afternoan at Point d Ia
Haohe. between the Butler aud Mahony
Republican factions, in which one man
was seriously wounded.
In rerre Bonne, on Saturday, a riot
was caused by negroes who were op-
posed to the compromise nominations
recently made IL that parish. The Re-
| publican Convention was broken up in
! o free fight, and number of the par
| ticjpants were more or less severely
wounded. Fuller details haEa not been
! received. None hut colOred men took
! E...t Ill she disturbances. It will not
{ break up the compromises movement
Thus far Gov. keiiogg's only answer
to Tie recent address Qs prominent
! colorvd RepEbiie,ans protesting against
! his Government and calling for share
III its administration, has been the re-
moval from Office of two Of the sign
ers of the address, Felix q. Antoine,
4 brother oi the lieutenant Governor,
and James Ell. lngraham, one of the
slaartest coiored men liz the State.
These men could not be bought to
take the Kellogg views. Others more
pllable will be given the offices, in the
hope that they will be eoncihated. Nc
charge has been made against either
Of the persons removed. Many lead
ing negroes complain bitterly of the
matter, and are not at all moderate In
their threats. One, q leading man II
the late address Of colored citizens
declares that they will run that carpet
Dagger Kellogg out of the state anf
scare him more than the Whits
Leaguers ever did.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
EISAfsES Sa.

Under this head, its favorite cap
ton, the New York Herald of Tuesday
last makes another display Cf its
usual extraordinary enterprise. It
publishes nearly two pages of c,ose
matter, giving the u5terances OF the
President and Vice -Presidc cnt, the
Cabinet, the Kitchen CAbinet,"
(office holders AMI hangers-on to the
Executive coat tails, and of every
Senator and Representative to Con-
gress, in the United States, IL regard
to third term for General Grant.
Some of the opinions are positively in
favor of the question; and so,ue are as
positively against it, while others are
entirely non-committai, and Still 9th
ers. from various motives, refuse to
indicate their views at all. IN its re-
capitulation, it sums up the two
Iouses as Cor against" and "trim-
ners." 1t finds in favor Of third
term, 2l Senator's and rs Representa-
ives: against it, % Senator's and III
Representatives; with 81 tTimmers in
the Senate and 105 in the House.
CHASING these last with those Who are
IN favor of the movement, it there
lore finds majority in favor OF q
third term, Of 16 in the Senate, and &C
IN the House, a total majority in favor
Oh 81, figures which will be hard to
overcome in the construction of the
next Congress.
Asa matter OF interest to our readers,
We append herewith the names of the
Senators and Representatives from
this State, as We find them in the
HeroId, all alphabetically arranged:
MERRMoN. Senator. North Carolina
!teIpotrat, has never had bIIt ono o,,in
ION ION ABOUT the length of time a Presi
snI ShGu'd remain IN Office, and !!
opposed to a third term for anybody
hANso>I, Senator, North Carolina
ppemocrat. IS opposed to third term
nu' links 1t too soon to snecuIat
dooos what the Republican party vii
ao next term for candidate.
AsHE, IHoIAs S., North Carolina
democrat. Not if it would save tn
DDemocratic party would he suppor
Ofant for third term, SO firm is hi
convection against innovation on tb
tS two term principle. One term, rathe
'nan three terms, is his motto.
COBB, CLINTON L., Elizabeth Git,
N. u. Republican, declines to expres
an an opin'on either one way or TIE othe
oat Will be happy to communicates b
we me~s IN 1876. His people, howeve
"fe strongly in favor of Grant.
LEACH, JAMES NJ, North Carolin,
tDemocrat, is the ancient enemy of
nan rn ter,o. and an original lover of
Oemocrat for one term
Inn oSBBNs, B, WILLIAM NJ, North Car
democrat. Under no circur
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
Tlle Sampson Fair,

To acknowledge the receipt of a
very handsome pamphlet, printed at
the Office of the Clinton Exporter,
giving the list of officers, premiums,
and rules and regulations of the Fair
of the Sampson County Agricultural
Association, to be held at Clinton on
November 25th, Goth, 9th and 28th.
\ large number of premiums arc Of
ferel aud the Fair pro misses to be
very successful one. The Annual
Address is to be delivered on Friday,
the 9th, by Gen. J. M. Leach.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
THE SYNOD.
Proceedings OF the synod of the
Presbyterian Church Of North
Carolina, in Session at OncOrd.

We are indebted to friend at Con-
cord for the following interesting re-
port OF the meeting of the Synod, dur
ing the first two days of its session:
The Synod of the Presbyterian
Church of North Carolina assembled
IN the new church building in this
town, at u o'clock p. NJ. on the 18th
inst, and the opening sermon was
preached by the Rev. j. IL. Smith, d.
d., of Greensboro, n. c..
The Synod was organized by the
election of the Rev. Jethro Rumple, of
Salisbury, N. c., Moderator.
The attendance of ministers is some
what larger than usual, and the
greatest harmony prevails. Up to this
time the Synod has been engaged with
measures left over from last meeting.
Matters of Importance will yet come
up for consideration.
On the 10Th inst. Wilmington Pres
bytery convened at the call of the
Moderator, and the Rev. c.. NJ. Pavne
was received from the Orange Presby-
terry and a call from the Second Pres
byterian Church of Wilmington was
placed in his hands and accepted by
ho AOoOy IoA,S uSkcfululGu 10
install him upon the evening of the
same day that DIR. Wilson is to be in
stalled Pastor of the First Church, on
the first Sabbath in November, at II
o'clock p. NJ, DIR. Wilson to preach
the sermon and propose the constitu-
tlonal questions, Rev. James Sprunt
to charge the people, and Rev. b. f.
Marable, the Pastor.
The regular meeting of tho stock
holders OF the 'North Carolina Pres
byteriani Publishing Company" was
held at y o'clock P. NJ, on Thursday
and, after long and very harmonious
consideration, it was determined by an
almost unanimous vote to change the
publication of the paper to the city of
The following officers
were elected; George Chadbourn,
President; DR.. J. r. Wilson, Vice
James Sprunt, Secretary
and Treasurer; Rev. T. L. DeVaux,
Edward Kidder, George W. Williams,
and john Colville, Executive Com
mittee. 2.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
JUDGE MANE4sS LETTER AND
EgS EFFECT ON THE COSVEN-
TION QUESTION.

The Ashevi1le Erpositor, referring
TO the admirable letter of Judge
MANLY to the Editors of the JOURNAL,
says: "The opinion of Judge MANLY
is entitled to much weight with the
people of the State. We would sug-
gest that on the meeting of the Iiegis-
lature, the leading men of the State
meet at Raleigh in consultation on this
important question. The step is one
of importance, and demands the COM
bined wisdom of our best men to de-
termine. We have suggested that per-
laps it would be best not to cali a
Convention, but if the leading men IN
the State should decide differently we
will cheerfully support the movement.
Let our leading men speak out"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23

Dame second, Bowlegs on the outside.
| A good start was effected. when Notre
Dame took the lead, closely pursued
| by Billy Bowlegs, with Mary Long in
the rear, but close up and hard down
| at her work. Coming down the home
stretch on the first half mile, Mary
made gallant dash for the lead, and
(tar heel Ike succeeded IN passing the
South Carolina mare, bnt only a nose
length. Bowiegs made a manly effort
to come up with his hot .nettted antag-
onjst, and at the third quarter bed
blanket would have cove, ed al the
horses. Mary Long kept her position
III front, aud passed the stand one
length ahead. Time 1:52
Ga the second heat the horses came
uD promptly to the sound of the bell,
and good start was made with Mary
Long at the pole. Notre Dame again
took the lead, and passed the judges
stand on the first round at least six
lengths ahead OF Mary Long, and
Billy Bowiegs, who were nearly lock
ed on the rear. On the second round
Miss Mary bid Billy Bow!ecs "good
bye and closed up the gap between
her and NOtre Dame before reaching
the home stretch, and came in with
head and tail up, two lengths ahead
Tjme-i:Ji4
In Justice to Mr.. Norwood, we will
state that Notre Dame cast her shoe
in the second heat. and her speed was
doubtless checked by the accident.
THE MILITARY DISPLAY.
The drilling Oh the Fair Grounds
Thursday, in which the cadets from
the Bingham School, ,Mebanesyille, and
those from the Eorner and Graves
School, at Hilisboro, only took
hand, was decidedly one OF the most
prominent and imposing features of
the Fair. IL will be seen by our re-
port Of the Fair yesterday that the |
very promptly divided the
premium between the schools.
This committee was composed OF
Gen. Il. Z. Hoke, Gen. W. ". Kirk !
land, Gen. Bryan Grimes. and Hon. /
Jos. j. Davis, Gen. NJ. W. Ransom and
Col. Walter Clarke were also request !
d to act, but excused themselves. tiia /
sorlD@r having y Su4 and the latter
: brctte: ~ tno Horuer and Graves
school. Iae Committee made
borough inspection OF the condition
# the aims and accout srements, and
the manner of military ma
leuners with much interest. 1t was
| cOmnitt=e @ well qualified 10 Judge,
md expressed themselves much pleas
ID with everything
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23

It is estimated that of IL, ,000, 900 of
women in America 1900, 600 wear
calico dresses, more Or less; that the
spirit of economy has, for the past
year, induced them to forego one dress
apiece from their usual outlay; that
the average calico dress contains IL
yards, and that, consequently, there
has been loss to the trade by this
retrenchment of 121, 600, 600 yards.
This is nearly the entire product of
all the mills of Massachusetts for a
year.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
sesEss 6sJsExiGES.

And 80 if would seem that the tre-
mendous effurts put forth by the Al
minis'ration party, backed by The
moral force of iic Government, (prO-
vlded there IS anything moral i'll it,
anI with the resources of the army
ard navy a their backs, to say nothin z
OF the ready assistsuce OF an Unprinci-
pied partisan press, Lave been met, in
TIE outset of the great Fall election S,
bv a check tllut 1t VIII he extremely
4 fi,ult. if not impossible, to overcome
Ohio and Ind ana, the twOS ates WHICH
have taken TIE initial in tie elections
for Congressr.e,l, lave most en- pha.i-
ca!Iy rebuked the d'sgraceful means
bv which the support, IS and friends
Of President Grant have attt I1pted to
force au issue OF the North and West
The white n n who so ga!Iautly
vresttd fac government of Louisiana
from TIE hands OF the corrupt Kellogg
and Lis equally corrupt followers,
have been sustained, and in sustaining
them the I fes-'''i' las >'ee', ie1"-I~ ~
"Ao inc --' IDS ---'
ically given 10 those v AO won.d seek,
bv malicious faiseiionds. to keep alive
'"'
r11 ,,'oa ,.:I -,
rest as a dead issue Of dead past.
fJrbo c.,r+cet in Obi, ar1 Indiana has
LIZ 'I'''e''S -. IN - -:,t, -,',..I .-,,
"te'i ''>,--'> .-1>, .,'--...4:1.-a.~e -
.,''e- =. =. tLa f,~-,,a, 60 !
nv -;'..., 5.,u,.nor Lat ,-,.,.
60 w. ,-a; (r,t,, 80 a. .,'1 :,
,o-, - - rr.,,7u;.,-,.
''-i''' ITO We, ~. !
-" :. . .-,os
|. :-.,,,.l. -.
-.
'''''i 5->,'e = '.-- -. .t.,- 10000,
ni-'"-"0 10 .,..s,~.
l.''e
'''r'
wen
iedO''i97 VI y II, '''''' i''-''''' 'l-'>'
''t' '','"o ''''' ,.0-S
u o1'i-ei ;''i'5 - 'l'o >--'
WIZ 'y wien - = ''' ''ii>' 81,
po, ''','' 'i-'i--oo "
70 iosl""' i'e"9'n1Hb ii'--i 'iii' 1''o'
alohe' Inc D7iiiooia'-' p'l'J III 'he
county ii--'
in8 over 'il7 Su,' Il! 0-i' ''.-u i'll'i i''li''
Duo we lie"'.e" 'n'1 "L'icle 'oon'u-
erh o"'''seS' "H'' h''t' i>'S'. -
folef t'at'icul~i'y |" Tie 'hsc'
tilf'' 'Hi7 s''s'''on oi',f' % 60 a'i
IRON Two P'pu-o"' ->"t'1eiu 'o'a'es
"ould nave upon tiii-' Hopi7 D'"y
Oh P"VrloL7 no" Il Seiilpie' uuief
the classic Slis''0" OF Aooho"'
Mo"n'Aln' 10 "eHl'o "aS ana Il'a-i'
oy winch ''7 - u ,'iVi1 h9''i o''n "e
hfeu anu hei'' III Gu ioi '.0 p"i pose u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
NEW JEhsHx,~ Fsss>s <sEv.
. a. e.subsso;s.l Waterloo in Newark
Fine City Hail Ring Utterly
IsOIs:ed-s:reat Popular Rejoice

az .subsso;sa Waterloo in Newark
Fine City Hail Ring Utterly
IsOUs;ed Great Popular Bse5oic-
Jugs.
The first gun Of the campaign in
New Jersey vas fred yesterday IN the
Newark charter election, with a result,
as predicted in Sundays HcraldsDost
dlscoutagips 10 the Rep.bileans.
Never since the incorporation of the
city has there been felt such deep and
widespread interest as in this election.
Occurring in October, it is always
looked upon as an indication OF the re-
suit III the moro important election
held IL the State in November. Par
siculariy was this so this year in view
of the gubernatorial campaign, iuclu-
ding the election of q Legislature
which will elect United States Sena-
tor in place of John L. Stockton, Dem
ocrat. Newark, too, is the home of
Mr.. George A. Haisey, the Republican
nominee for Governor, and his friends
throughout the State looked anxiousiy
for a Republican send-off in his favor
Besides, as set forth in Sundays Icr-
Gid, Newark Was mad3 she battle
ground CT the two contending parties
III the State with q view to securing
effect outside. In several of the wards,
especially the Third and the Fourth,
nominations were made expressly with
the object of helping Mr.. Halsey. In
the loUrtn ward near relation OF his,
Nj. Harvey Haisey, a most esteemed
and wealthy citizen, was nominated
Alderman against his desires, but with
the expectation that he would sweep
the ward. Instead of that the ward
swept him overheard aud elected q
very popular young man, Mr.. Warren
Vanderveer, a man who is not even
property owner in the ward, Ia: whose
reputation is IS e.ound rs the best bank
stock. .Ihe Democracy carried nine
out OF the fifteen Aldermen el. cted,
with two wards yet TO hear from, one
of which promise! 10 tie surely Demo
cratic, :iius wipipg out the nearly two
thirds Republican majority, securing
a Democratic majority OF two or three
and tie complete control of tho city
gosernmert.-- Itc3acsday's Ic,u!G
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23

o''aage of policy towards Us. the
SonlArrn people Will regard it with
.',''gird disgust and indifference.
If It will contribute to the happiness
of any body to know what [ think
ab"nt 1t. yon are at liberty to divu'ge
ss above.
Yours Respectfully,
A NJ WapDErL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23

Significant Shrewd operators in
Arkansas are purchasing all the State
scrip offered for sale in Little Rock in
anticipation Of Democratic victory
there this Fall, and a consequent rise
in their value.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

THE DAILY JOURNAL mailed to :. b.
rribers at EIGHT DOLLARS per aIinum Four
DOLLARS for six months; SEVENTY-FIvE CENT
uer month for a shorter period.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL at Two DoL-
LARS per annum ONE DOLLAR for six months.
Sn!,scr y,fion received to the WEEKLY for .ss
han six months.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23

Me>srs Huzar 6 Short, OF R:dgeway.
were very appropriately classified
viii t4e sheep Department. and at
tcac-vtj much att -ution
, 1874-07-13
PHrisixatl English.

Ono constantly meots most ntlicrous oxa1op1os
Of tile sort of English these Franchmon stouls
when they try, AMI it would be difficult to iinat-
ino anything funnier than solno OF tho English
cue Hnes OH French bills OF fAre u11less possibly
IT wore tho Fronch which haye from timo to
time rond Oh the bills OF fare in our Woster,
hotols. shall noyor forget tho amazemont with
which, at the Neil IlouHo In Columbus, O.. 1 ouco
read on tho bill OF faro, " Pommon do tarr O Ia
waiter. d'hotol," which found moant simply
stewed potAtoes (Fommes d. te,ve Ia nsaItro
4hoteD There Is q newspaper horo called tho
Mont'eur des Essrangers, which haa all tho nd
,s'4 yertasmonts On it's first paEo printed in tho
E''RliBh langnago aud ita blr,ndera arc SO
astonishing that QUO can hardly bolloye the
oyldence OF ones eyes In reading thom, Quo
man announces hfmHalf az "Blrtmaker, pro-
fesaor OF out," aud claims to keep "shlrt tore"
You nayo to study lttlo before taking In tho
fact that 1t ls 4 shlst-storo 10 monns. Another
man claims to 10 a "dealar In handkerchief,
hannola, west, and trousor." And hora ia an
advertisement which III worth clipping In ito
entirety;
pnooisEss OF TIE DENTA1RE, TEETH AND
I teeth support without hook serinB Keeping to
Tue by tho psessioa Of the air.: yEnl,NuhGiig,
boulevard Iossonnere those tooth, support had tha
ceshty to tho extraction Of the racuo aud come Ia
support tho lnornig teeth. '{8ueccsa wnrraated),
shall not laugh at tho bil-of-faro Fronon Of
WestorA ilotola after thla.-1V1rt Hykes' Parts
Correspondence Of ale Utica Aeralda
, 1874-07-13

while. Presently tho lido Of baltic turnvagaIn /
and pc. They tWay hlptlS.
Miss N. Fortune. snng "tTho Ltttlo ;Old
Woman ".exoe9d1ngly well. nor waa tl,o, pihilo.
Accompaniment by Mfga Julia Rotchfort, Of
Galcna, Of alythiug 1ike Il mediocre charactor.
LaunELn ron PROFICIENCY TT sTuD1Ea
wero nwardou to hllsBoB i. 1Iinckey, n. Hpllanot
s. Drohnny, III. O'Connor. II. II. Cbfgan, and j.
! EKnvaunuEh. Tho "l3enutios of Dol,nario "woro
made scnBiblo to every cnltlvatod car by Elk
young ,nlioa operating on -aa .mauy grand p'anos.
Moro oxcellpnt yooat and instrumental music
is Hprvcd Up, md their Miss u. Nhlty gives the
yalctlletory. It ia Oil affecting little ap9uoh, and
llias' Nnlty fine eyes swim in tcatA during its
delivery. The Inst aong, !" n Prego; o Padre
Eserno," MAS admirably rendered.
Before the honors nro conferred and tho
premiums distributed, MI able and eloquent ad-
dress ladolivofed by Father John 1rolaud, Of Ut.
Paul, Mimi.
Now tho Grand March and Finale. and tho OK
erciHoH nre closot.
LET Us DRIVE THROUGH THE WOODS,
stretching away westward from tho Academy
tlo left OF us, people bohind liz, and peopIo bo-
fore U.s. ,Far1u-wagonB. buggieB landauB,
barouclioB and apiritloHH old puga with blankets
etrappad upon their backs. ''FLero ia eating and
drinkfng,. and emitting, and loyo-mnking, ,all
conducted ina way quito inspiring to look upon,
BY the tinlo tho comet conioa cut again thoBo
people will Pill lnvo vanished to their several
hotnes. They will 60 to. bed completely faggcd
OUT but, before they full nBleep, they will ro-
HolVo TINT thee0 st. CLARA commencement oxer-
cisco arc just a Httlo ahead Of any similar entor-
tainmant known to tho dwo1lera OF tho MtsHis-
eippi Valley. Gus.
, 1874-07-13

A late report on tho mineral productions Of
tho Pacific Slope showH thut tho total Yield Of
the Inst twonty-iye years has boon 1888 Gill;
034, aud to this immenBe sum California alono
contributed throo.fourths, or 9l.0g4, ,O10095
nearly all Of which is in gold. Nevada Ii cretl-
itod with haviug yielded oyor S221 .0D0.0u0 III
silver and gold, while Utah, though ropntctl to
abound in mineral wealth, Inns thus for produced
only some s25,000,000, for iAer 1ninos hive but
recently attracted the attention of capitalists,
Colorado aoenls to beat Utah, having produced
some sS0 0oD0Uo whilc the uuital yield Of
Washington Territory and Oregon Was but little
over $26, Quo. 900. Since tho excitement caused
by the discovery Of gold hus died out and min
Ing III systematically carried on, the production
has steadily Increased. III 1873, tho aotuut yield
Of tho pnUifo Slope was s3B0. 1887 43i; whoreas
for tho yoar 1872 1t was only $40 23G !jl4, which
shows gain OF about IA por cont. Tho luureaac
IL mostly In silver aud meets, therefore, tho un-
usually great demand which Inns lately beou
mado for this motal. England secures tho lurSer
part Of tho production.
, 1874-07-13

,l b!oodehod and for barbnrous cruelty revived
uoaor tho Ianatlcal oloquonco Of TopcH and
pIolatoa. Iho human Church taught that n
y MIa no crime to kl horctio or an tniitiol and
~ lau never paused 10 exclude tho Jew from ia
i'lman = ~ ilicMcationH. "Ilou el,alt not kli.1
- Thou Bhatt not Btcnl," woro orasod from ths
Deoaloaue. and tho wild, and or,,ei tl,rrnrs M ss IT,
bannors of tho Cross madb their afst% % ossnye ia
rob6ery and bloodsled among tho woaltl,y and
cultivated JoWish coouion oil tlio l;"n,a r. H. III
Moselle at,1 tho hiins. Tiioy bufst Tito ths
jewish 9 Guartorsi thoy aachod the riol houses, CO.
suicide and death: Fair women, HtahbrG i,cn,.
solves IN .Monts and T1oveB: HusLaias I slS f5rna
killed tliclr wives aud tl,en thotnsolyoh. T'io
Hhne hoated thick w1tl tho cor1sgH of mir.
tlcrod' Jcwg. Rich with spoil autl trttulSnn Win
liconne, tho crlsndets Bwopt on, CARRYING d.
vaathtiou TO oil tho Jowisl Bottlbrncnts tllTouah
which they paBsod In Hungary and Austria. md
at Inst perlahod thomholyeas III countless n,1n1.
bers, IN unuttorablo tormohts ofthirst mud hun
ger u3seaHo, labor, by tho darts Of tho SaracenH
and tho Hatred Of I1antsind. Nor Tho SECOND
army, under Baldwin. tho chiva1ry Of tho ago,
moro merciful. When JcruBalom fell they mas.
Hacred ait tho jews; mon, women, md ollidron
whom they found In tho city, aud With tears Of
10y knolt before tho Holy sopnlohre. Yet they
might havc heard In tho lull Of thoir fa1,atlcstn.
tno tt!undore Of s[nai md t1loir own conlemua.
aon uttefod from tho flaming mount,