davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-09-13
HOLLY SPRINGS.
SEVEN DEATHS AND TWENTY-FOUR
NEW CASES.

SEVEN DEATHS AND TWENTY-FOU1i
NEW CASES.
Holly Springs, Miss, Sept. T.
The cool south Wind blew sadly
over the homes of many mounful
souls in II little place this morn,
ing. / never saw such a beautiful
day-certainly never one more
woeful. Death is naming a harvest
around MS that none "a know how
dear to us it is, save those who
claim this as a home. The few are
left to witness the gloomy picture
with hearts OF terrible suffering.
There were seven deaths during
the past twenty four hours, aud
twenty-tour new cases.
Dir. Sedur, from New Orleans,
with thirteen nurses and one COM
FOUNDER, also Drs. Sheldon and
Barnes, from Mobile, Ala, arrived
to-day. Drs. K. W. Seyearingcn
aud L. ID. Manning, of Austin,
Texas, arrived from Memphis with
three nurses. All were assigned to
duty. We have thoroughly organ
lied, and the sufferers are afforded
the best attention OIL the shortest
notice.
We are feeling better and strong,
er. New Orleans, Louisville, New
York, Memphis, and many other
cities and the smaller towns, have
acted nobly 10y us. The physicians
and nurses sent have been so true,
so faithful, and SO untiring, they
seem to never grow weary.
Rev. Mr.. Craig, Presbyterian
minister, Mr.. Miller, Baptist, and
Father Oberti, Catholic, are all
down. The two Methodist diyineS
have deserted their post. When
the preachers are afraid of death,
what is to be expected of ordinary
mOrtalS
Our physicians have done nObly.
Through you permit your humble
correspondent to return thanks to
the hundreds who have so gpnpr.
ously responded to the appeals Of
Holly Springs. We now have an
express agent and postmaster.
Contributors should be sent to re-
lief committee per express.
w. j. L. HOLLAND.
Holly Springs, Sept. S.-This is
the most Sorrowtul Sunday our lit
tie city has ever known. Not a
church bell-not a stroke from the
old town clock-not ii lisp from the
school claSSes-not a word
of prayer from the ministers of
God. Three of the faithful preach
ers have fallen in the midst of the
May they be spared. Two
others-J. ID. Cameron, presiding
aud j. w. Lawrence, Metho.
dist divincS-have deserted their
after earnestly promising to
stay. Let such unchristian COW
ardice as this be published to the
congregations far and wide. The
good Methodist church should dis
OWN such dishonOrable servants.
There are no deaths reported to-
and only two cases. The com
ne OF the physicians and nurses
vas a timely blessing. 1t has done
good. Such workers | never saw.
To-day a hospital was establish
and the Sisters of Bethlehem
academy, under Sister Victoria.
ire there, ID. Manning, Of Aus.
in, Texas, prcsides.
Holly Springs, Sept, l0.--There
ave been IL deaths during the last
a hours in the town aud suburbs; ,
nut Only II eases have been re,
'Orted. Weather rainy, cold aud :
,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-09-13
New Advertisements
CORN! CORN! CORN!!,

To arrive abont October LIST, a CHOICE
LOT OF CORN. Parties wishing the
same would do well to engage at once.
TERMs-Cash or approved paper.
j. 0. WOODHOUSE.
Sept. ID, 1873. 25-1m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-09-13

ARRIVAL OF PASSENGERS SICK
WITH FEVER.

Louisville, KY, Sept. Mike
Sullivan, OF Memphis, John Roach,
of Canton, Miss, Mr.. Raves, OF
Memphis, and an unknown young
man from some place, arrived here
last night and to-day with yellow
fever. They were all taken to the
hOspitAl. l.. ------
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-09-13
List of Letters

AL who wish to aid suffering human
ity should not fail to attend the enter
tainment at the Academy next Thursday
night, sept. 10Th.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-09-13
PORT GIBSON.

Port Gibson, Sept. 10.-FOur hun
bred and seyenty.five cases to date,
and e~ighty-tive deaths.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-09-13

LIST or PL4ZES:

APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
Approximations of 800 each
for the nine remaining UNITS
OF the same ten uf she number
drawingthe S30,O00 Prize, are ~"
Approximations of SN0 each
for the nine remaining units
of the same ten of the Humbri
drawing the $4,000 Prize, are If"V
Approximations of 500 each
for the nine remaining nnlts
OF the same ten of the number o,
drawing the $1,000 Prizc,ar wv
| So Prizes, amounting to...,..'sii'''"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-09-13
MOBILE.
ONE Il CASH,

ONE FATAL UASE.
Mobile, Sept. l0.-Tbere a II
fatal ease of yellow fever here last
evening. The board of health re-,
ports it an imported case.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-09-13

IIistrionics at Academy Thursday night,
Sept. 10Th. Admission, 30 cents; ladies
and children, D cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06
NOTICE. .
u. s. LAND OFFICE, J
Bloomington, Net,, ;
.iNY Is, lS1S

Complaint having been entered at
this Office by William II. Bennett a
gainst Samuel Kliche for abandoning
his Homestead Entry, Nc. . GA, dat.
ed Sept. 81, 1874, upon the South
West or. Ssetioa 10, Township 3 n.
Range II ", in Webster County.
Nebraska, with sview to the cancella-
ton of said oatry; tho said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this
Olhce on tho 5th day of July, 1873,
at 0 O'Clock a. M, to respond and fur
nish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment.
Dispositions in this case will be tax,
on before j. A, Taileys, County Clerk
Of Webster County, Nebraska, at his
Office in Red Cloud, Neh., June 20.
1878, at 10 q m.
WEBSTER EATON, K,sislsr
Gro. w. DORSEY, Receiver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06
TEACHINGS Or HISTORY.
NY MY. j. N. RYsE.

And tho case Is the same in regard
20 svcrv discovery in science. Nv.
cry newly found object, fact and law,
In nature gives rise I o . new term or
word simple or compound. or il gives
new meaning or definition 70 a word
already existing,
just no in the Ease under consider.
alton. the words temple, priest, altar,
laver. illustsrinne or mercy seat, cen
scr, cherub, Unm and Thummim, &c.
would have, had NO meaning nor exis-
tence, II the sacred function mud oh.
.jscts which the terms denoted OF stood
for, had not existed previously. And
the terms sacrifice, offering by fire..
Tor sin and for trcspasses, a~tono,scu,
interesssion, ablu,ion, qualification,
bsncdiction wqld have conveyed no
idea to any mild,l bad i, no, boon for
the prescribed boy .psnoes or minis
~tratious Of the .at4 5naries NC. apart
for tho purpose, aud the uses for
which the aforesaid objects were in.
tended. An lsraeli,e on first behold
ing these objects aud ,hdir usos would
naturally enquire what they were, aud
what each object and periormaace
was called, and on being informed,
tho words would serve Afterwards 70
recall those things to his mind, would
. nable him TO think about them and
TO speak " talk about them TO those
who. ike himsslf had witnessed Them
and also describe them, as bes, he
could TO ,hose who had not seen
them.
1t shonld BE- remarked hero that
tho things we arc treating Of, we've
not simple objects, like stone, tree,
wood, 6c., (uot now materials which
existed not in nature,l but complex
or composite objects, new firms put
upon, or new structures formed on,
OF materials already existing, and Ger.
tain functions ana definitely prescrib.
cd operations which wsre naturally
unknown among men, aud inasmueh
~ they had no coun,erparts, the for.
mer amid the general formations of
nature, or THO natural productions OF
men, and the latter amid the natural
operations and performances of man.
kind, they could have originated only
IN the way snoupccd In the narrative,
they could have emansted only from
~superhuman source, aud the terms
which stood rs sigus for them to tho
car and tho eye.--the vocabulary
which sprang from them as its roots
could have boon obtained in no other
conceivable way nor by any other
means conceivable. Without them
the words; the vocabulary aforesaid
would never have had an existence,
aud even il they could somehow have
EXISTED, they. would have been per-
iectly uislsss. becauss' utterly neon
insless.g Meaning .hothing because
standing 'asss ncn FOR nothing, ,here
would have beea. 40 use for them aud
therefore they could net have been
used
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

HIGHLAND. ILL.,. May !, 1879.
Mess,s. Ga~'mon d Deeriag.
Gents,--I was very glad you sen,
men down 10 run binder. Mccormick
claims u victory, but .it is all gas. The
Marsh cut around him twice while he
was laying up and repairing. We
have also beaten tho Osborne badly.
Our mach'so u n horse lighter
and did bettcr work.
Yours truly,
GEORGE RoTu.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06
NOTICE.

A meet w Of the citizen, Of Nod
Cloud and vicinity, will DO held Mt ths
School HOUSE Ia Red cloud on wadnes
day evening, Juno IL. 1878 for the
purpose of Organizing a cemetery as
sociation. All are earnestly requested
10 attend. by order ofthe
com minee
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

Tho funeral Of Chief Justice CAN'T
vas attend cd by a large %eoncoor.e Of
people. A special train went from
Lincoln 10 Nebraska City conveying
the state officials.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06
GroRnEC n.sr

%IhAs1tSGs. Ncb Mny *. 49,,
We, ,h1 unIets gnci. OF Ea,ungs,
Web, witnessed ID, tril Of too
Marsh harvester anil . lfbjnd.r 80
the farm OF VIZ. Crane. o,e nle s-.t
Of Hastings, during the harvest Of
1851. aud you'd ,ay thai the hlrya q.
CT and binder yor.ol to our . ,irv s,t
i~-iiirion, doing it, work clcru, and
not failing 10 bind every tnudic. W.
wonId recommend II a. me most per.
feet binder made.
VIM Hnd.on X Rainsgsrh,
Rev y Thomson Wa Taylor
j W Coulter Mcclellan,
Jas. q Is Smith DA iin
Now we do claim tbi, f,r the Marsh
Binder, that /, il the mosi simple ens.
',t nlanaOed aud mos, durable binder
made. We ask the farmers to please
exumine the Mar.L harvester and
binder, and they will 500 tha, what
VIC are telling them j. truer
STABLEH Il DEisnRe.
MAY 80, 1878.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06
ALTON, Ill.,, May 8, 1877.

ALTON, H., May 8, 1878.
hessrs Cannon a. D,,ripg.
Cents; - was ut the Highland har.
vo.ter trial. Il was not properly u
trial but ma exhibition There were
with us the McCormi.k and Osborne.
We cut in heavy, tall, green rye, and
IN very green wheat, scarcely headed
out, The Marsh ran through the OK.
hibitlon without any stops for adjust.
mcut or closging. willie the others
were more or less bothered. The i'm.
preston wa, decidedly in our iav or.
Yours truly.
3. Z, THOMAS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06
Farmers. 1saa he Truth n Ysu Vast
ira ess. xs.hIne,


We zee by the papers that zone 81
The Mccormick folks are still trying
10 deceive tho farmers by claiming
victories for their harvester ssd bind.
or i'd lfinois
Now we supply wish to tell the
truth a. regards the Highland taat,
~ hey tern a. We deny that 4, was
a trial but simply an exhibition M
there were no judges appoistcd. We
sdnit that q certain Mccormick man
paid sf.O0 Ter line TO telegraph 10
tho 81. Louis Globe Democrat u
McCorwick paprr. a victory for tho
Mccormick machine, while most of
the farmers present were ~ favor Of
the Marsh, Ms it d1 ptloct work with
out any trouble.
Read wins, the Farmers who have
Witnessed this aud other exhibitions
Of the Marsh Harvester and Bin lor
have 10 say.
81 LouIs, May 4. 1875.
MsDs. Cannon Il Desriag.
Dear .Sirs, The trial of Highland,
as ] expected would he the case. wa
simply an exhibition ia green whes,
and rvo .(,h. M.,.t Maf,.n..L -.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

Gen, Amasa Cobb has brcp 40.
pointed ssprsmo Judge, TO I'll the va
cancy caused by the death Of Justice
Can't.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

Potter, the invsstisa tor, has CON
foenccd operations. More expense
ios nothing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

thief Jus,i &C CAN'T died lat week
at Nebraska Jiiy. More particulars
nryt week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

u 10 thought that peace Gill be de.
,ermiscd soon, aud ths treaty signed
between the European powers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

hAs'iN" wv s"J - lo,0'
This is 20 certify tina, the Marsh
Harvester aud self Bndar tined OF
my farm one mile west OF lasting,
last harvest did periec, wors. Dat Of
the two large hal, Of wheat bognd.
no, oos bundle came open until cut
by the baud cutter, as tho thrrshsr
sbo tbfoshei my gram can testify
! have exsmined other binders aud b.
llsse the Marsh to be the must ain.
pie. most doablc aud 'sa.ies, man
aged OF any binder made. You will
please arcept my order for . Mar IN
Self Bibdg.
GlurgE tuaSF
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

Richmond Mo. has bee a visited by
a terrible tornado. One half the town
vas destroyed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

DALLAsCo, TEXAS Apr, 30. rs.
Msssrs Common 4 Deeriag;
Tho Marsh Harvester and Crane
Binder boag ht Of your agents Mossrs.
Afford & Sorley, is working beauti.
fully, runs as high, as a ten inch pillow,
two horses draw it with perfect easc.
1t cuts clean, and binds splendidly.
j. W. BuMrAss.
We Witnessed the running Of the
above machine, aud certify that same
cuts clean, runs light aud binds splcn-
diily, aud altogether works rs we'll as
could b. desired.
Sheriff.
II L Rice
.RW Bunpass,
" + Batspass
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

Tho Bap,ists of Nsbr sska will hold
III nnnivs rsnry ut Nebraska City june
%, lasting three days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

stephens Is Ias, now a lively shos,
for the democrats.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

7yldsn v nov sallci prrriAen, ny
Asvvst
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

sittIns Bull u getiirr really fm tho
war path. with two thousspd warriors
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06
THE OMAHA
REPUBLICAN,
DAILY $40 90 WEEKLY Sl.a0
PER YEAR. POSTAGE rRtfAip,

The DAILY is the host edited News
paper ia Nebraska, and contains the
Alest telegraphic, local, s,a,-, a.d
commercial new.,
The WEEKLY contsirs the esr.
denssd aud complete news ai he wc' K
and is the cheapest paper of size ia
Nebraska,
special Rates To sIabs.
kemlt to L. T.. fOSr,
Manager RrpusLicAS, Omaha, N-s
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06

TIE rspuhhssn party il nov work.
ins hsrmoninpsly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-06
HIGHLAND, m, May G, 1875

HIGHLAND, IN, May G, 1878,
Messrs. G1m@on r. Deerinq.
We, the undersigned, farmers Of
Madison and adjoiniuing counties, on
Saturday saw the Marsh, Osborne and
McCornick Harvesters and Binders
working on John Balsiger's and L..
Buehlmann's farm NJ Highland, in
heavy green wheat aud rye, and. az.
ter close observation, unanimously
say. We'greatly prefer tho Marsh
harvester aud bluder ia the others, on
account Of It's great simplicity, light
ness Of draft, and the good work il
did, Draft is light enough Err two
horses, and tho binder is perfect. The
Marsh is the Machine for southern
Illinois, anu good, careful farmers
will examiue il before ordsrinS any
other.
= II Crane, Seth Rutherford.
john Gall Calvin Lee
i II Leach Fred Hershi
John Ambult q Martens
& Ambnehl W s Ramsey
Chas Travar John Berger
Jules Moionicr W Leach
u uenge II G Barlow
Buck Hoffman Geo Hollis
j Ensminger q W Hcndrickson
j Thomson i h Hcndricksou
Il Fricker CIV Digger
j Schmeidiy Henry Moelhsary
Bernhart llcnrichs.
Al a trial on the nth Of April, at
Freeburg, ILL.,, between Osborne and
Mccormick binders according to a
very amusing account sent by one of
our agents, who witnessed il. The Nc.
Cormick was unfortunate, and made
a very disastrous failure.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-01-12
Coai Breaker Burned.

At about o'clock on Saturday evening
last, the Ellengowan breaker, near Shenan-
doah, belonging to the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company, was dis
covered to be ON fire, and in few hours the
breaker, saw mill, and engine house attach
ed were a heap of smouldering ruins. The
breaker was 100 feet high, and was shipping
about 100 ears per day to market. 1t was
mammoth structure, and the fall of the
ponderous machinery to the ground, made
crash that was heard for many miles. The
sparks shot up in the air like SO many rock
cts and lit up the surrounding country. All
the coal, consisting Of 800 tons, that was in
the pockets at the time, caught fire: The
hoisting engine is twisted and turned, and
the elevators are lying on top of each other,
indiscrimiuotely. Tie breaker was built in
1868 by James flanagan, of Pottsville, and
was subsequently purchased by the Glenville
Coal Company of Boston. 1t fell into the
hands Of the Reading Coal and Iron Com
runy in 1872. The loss is about S75, 900 and
300 men and boys are thrown out of employ
meut.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-01-12
Anoth.r ChlIIery on Fire.

Wilkes Barre, Jan. 6, ls7s.-A terrible
fire is at present raging in one of the large
collieries belonging to the Pennsylvania
Coal Company and designated as shaft No.
T. located near Yatesville, a few miles from
the city. At an early hour yesterday morn
ing the fire boss descended TO make his ac
customed examination of the oolliery prior
to the entrance of the miners. When he
arrived al a certain point, about a mile dis
tant from tile foot of the shaft, he was sud-
denly surprised by acuTentufhot air which
aroused his suspicious. Heat once proceed
ed in the direction of whence the heat came,
and after cropping about among the dark and
underground chambers he suddenly turned
sharp angle to behold, only little way in
advance, massive pillar Of coal all on fire
The lurld flames eoiled and twisted about
the column, and were running rapidly along
the large vein of coal just behind it. No
time was 10 be lost, and the fire boss rapidly
returned to the foot of the shaft, assembled To
| the surface, where he called together num-
her Of minea who, armed With buckets and
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-01-12
ReorganIzingaCooI Company,

The consolidated stockholders of the Le-
high and Wilkes-Barre Coal Company
adopted plan, Friday of last week of reor-
ganization. This is The company for which
the Central Railroad of New Jersey guaran-
teed SO 900 900 of bonds shortly before its
failure. 1t may be said, also, that some
S5,OO0O0O of Wilkes Barre stock are held by
that company. The plan is as follows: The
$4,000 900 of bonds held by the public are to
be made preferred. The other $4,000 900,
now held by the Central of New Jersey, are
to be subordinated to the preferred bonds.
The owners of the $4,O00,0 900 of bonds are to
present their bonds to be stamped, and the
Central of New Jersey is to be released from
its guarantee. The preferred bondholders
are to fund three years coupons into income
bonds; to run ten years, and TO carry seven
per cent. interest. 4 sinking fund is to be
made by the coal company of ten cents on
every ton of coal mined after Jan. !, 1854
which is to be applied (l) to the limit 81
mortgages on coal lands; (2) to buying sterl-
ing bonds issued some years ago; (3) to
buying income bonds to buying preferred
consolidated bonds, provided that they cat
be bought at or under par. The Central of
New Jersey binds itself to carry the coal
product of the company at the lowest rates
allowed to other operators.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-01-12

otherwise under that clause Of the National
Banking law, which says that "no dividend
shall be made to an amount greater than the
net profits then ON hand, after deducting
therefrom all debts due to the Association
upon which interest is past due and unpaid
for a period of six months, unless the same
shall be well secured and in process of collec-
tion," is plain. The perfect soundness Of the
concern is, of course, not to be questioned,
Its surplus fund amounted, on the 9th inst,
to S29.OOO and its undivided profits to
S97S7.50.
TRAVELLING FACILITIES.
The increased facilities for travel over the
Jersey Central give very general satisfaction
here, and both roads appear to be well
patronized. Conductor Horn again runs
between Easton and Mauch Chunk, and
Chas. Fury the train on the Tamaqua branch.
Both are tavorites and very naturally Will
command their share Of travel.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The NJ. E. folks across the river are con-
ductng a series of extra meetings for the
benefit of sinners, but as yet the latter are
slow in availing themselves of the boon Of
tered.
The Paclserton shop hands were paid on
I'iol oulul'dNJ hut pay 7uoy ""S INV ANAAO' ~
by the usual stir.
The work of auditingthe County accounts
will be commenced next Monday, wherefore
the annual statement may be looked for
about the last week of this or the first week
of next month.
For the accommodation of parties having
business at the Commissioners Office, these
obliging gentlemen will hold special meet
ing on Saturday, to-day, when a number
of Sherf's sales will also take place.
Yours, etc. VS..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-01-12

pals went below and proceeded to the scene
of the fire. By this time the heat was in
tense, the strong currents Of air being sur
charged with the fiery vapor to such an ex-
tent as to make it impossible for the miners
to get to the burning pillar. Efforts, how
ever, were begun, and the inen set to work
with a will, throwing water on the burning
places that could be reached, which quickly
turned to steam and came back upon the
miners with Kissing. fury, in some cases
overpowering the GOLFERS All day and all
night this system Of fighting the fire was
kept up, but no knowledge Of the progress
made could be determined, as the hot cur
rents Of steam prevented the lamps from
burning anywhere in the heighborhood of
the fire. Tonight the superintendent and
his men are doing all they ran to prevent
the fire from spreading, but improved meth
ods for mastering it will have to be adopted
before hope can be entertained of its final
subjugation. The origin of the fire is un-
known. 1t is thought that small body of
gas must have been ignited, but by whom
remains to be ascertaned, AS yet the loss
cannot be estimated, as the fire is still raging
furiously and may result in the total destruc-
ton of thousands of tons of coal, if not of the
entirely colliery, before it is cxtnguished.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-01-12
No Combination Yet.

DR.. Linderman and r. o. Wilbur, the
committee of the Lehigh operators in the
Board of Control, returned from Philadel-
phia to Bethlehem Wednesday without
reaching any conclusion upon the plan Of
compromise suggested. Prior to their de-
parture Judge Hamburger, who is anxious
to bring about the combination, submitted
TO them a proposition by which each of the
six other parties to the compact shall coucede
one-siXth of one per cent, giving the Lehigh
interest total of 10 75-lOO per cent. This,
it is said, would be acceptable to the lehigh
have stcadiustly refused TO yield, it is not
known what the result of this last proposal
will he
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-01-12
MoIl1e Doomed.

- DennisD alias "Buckey," Donnelly, no.
>torious Mollie Mcguire, was sentenced to
death Monday morning, at Pottsviilej forths
murder of William Sanger, at Raven Run,
in September, 1875. When asked if he had
anything to say, he replied "Yes, sir. My
life has been sworn away. None of them
never met me who swear | was on the
ground. If got justice from the Court and
jury, my life would not be sworn away by
the squealers. I'll never forgive them. My
poor, weak children are left without any
one to look after them I'm satisfied to ac-
cept the sentence of death if it is passed on
me, and death along with that" Donnelly
received the death sentence very coolly, and
while being handcufied and taken back to
Jail was quite calm.