davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-09
Snowbound and Starving.

ATCHIsoN, Kan, Jan. s.-A letter was -eceived in this city saying that the fami- ly of Frank Mccain, formerly merchant here. was snowbound and starving in the mountains Is miles from Winthrop, Wash. Tbe letter was written by the eldest son, who, by great effort, got through the storm drifts to Winthrop. Mccain had become insane, and the family had been living on bacon for some time. There were seven children in the family,
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-09
Married n Rich Ranchman.

TRENTON, Jan. 8. Anna Elizabeth Donnelly, daughter of Quartermaster Gen. eral Donnelly, was married to Henry Rich ard Kamm, wealthy ranchowner and business man of Denver. The marriage was solemnized at, Trinity Episcopal church, this city, by the Right Rev. Bish- Op ScarbOrouph
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-09
Too Much Knowledge.

"Some men," said Farmer Corntos- sel, "is too we'll posted. L'arnin is fine thing, but it's misfit sometimes. "
 Whats the matter?' inquired his wife.
 "Thet new hired man hez so much ter say bout the silver question thet he stan's roun an lets the hay git rained on. "-Washington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-09
Barely Escaped With Their Lives.

STAMFORD, Conn, Jan. s.-A house on Norton heights, owned by Charles F. Tristan of Norwalk and occupied by George K. Goodeve and family of 12, caught fire and was completely destroyed, together with the furniture. The family barely escaped with their lives. The flames were discovered coming up through the floor of a bedroom, and the family left the house with but scant clothing. Mrs. Mac Dougall, mother of Mrs. Goodeve, had an extremely narrow escape. The stairway caught fire, and she made her way to the balcony, from where she was rescued by the use of a long ladder just before the flames attacked that portion of the house. Loss to the furniture, s4,000; to house, $5, 900; partially insured.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-09
Horses Perish In Flames.

BRISTOL, Vt, Jan. S.-Firc destroyed the Commercial House, barn, with nine horses, one COW, three hogs, wagon, car riages and other contents, and the house and blacksmith shop of K. Grecnough. The losses are $s,000, with s3,200 insur. npra
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-09
propped Dead In Schenectady.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Jan. s.-Harry Keeler, aged 65, clerk at the Barhyot House, dropped dead on the street here of heart disease. He was for many years clerk of the Delevan House, Albany, and also held positions at the Globe hotel, Syr- acuse and Tifft Honse. Buffalo.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-09
A yi,nrlon. Victim.

Mir. Hayseed (in city hotell-waal, I guess you'n hayo to blow out the gas. Mandy
 Mrs Hayseed-why, Josiahf
 hr aaysoed--The porter made me prom isa not to do h. .--l.lfe's Calendar.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-09
Fatally Shot at a yeaa,.s.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, Jan. s.-Joseph Duleiksie was fatally shot at a wedding in tho Polish church here by Finan Juzi- nie. The latter escaped. The two quar- relcd ovor family affairs.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-09
Death >,f John V. Barker

RITTsFIELp, Mass, Jan. S.-John V. Barker, aged s9, father of Judge James A RArIs- sf the supreme court, is dead. He was formerly member of the state legislature.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-09

Canaan Savings Bank.
 CANAAN, CONN. OoNMMoBp PusINEss OoroBKR 1sr, 1S72. JOHN B. REED, Presfden; DANIEL L.. FREKMAN, Vice-PresideDi s0EononS. FULLER, Secretary JosEPH W. PEEr, Treasurer 8. A. Bennett, daorge W. Oowdrey. D. L.. Freeman, George L.. Parsons !. A. Underwood. George s. Dunning
 George 8. Fuller.
 AUDITORS: c. W. Parsons william H. CamI
 OFFICE AT STORE OF
 FULLER & PEE1.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-09
Verdict of the Coronsr's Jury.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 30.-At the inquest ,ver the victims of the Front Street the tier disaster the ooroners jury found that no one was to blame except the people in the audience, who lost their heads and brought on the panic.
 toy. But the rubies seemed especially to captivate her fancy.
 "They are magnifcentp' she said, and her eyes were almost as bright with excitement as the gems themselves. "1 never saw anything like them. And the diamonds are fine too But those old fashioned settings are horrible. l shall have them all reset at once, Do you know the address of good jew, eler?''
 "Linklater of Bond street is one of the best, I believe. But, if you will excuse me saying so. don't you think Cha msttsr will ksep Nu lAa eslansl's
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-09

THESHOMBURGKLINE
SIR EDWARD CLARKE INSISTS THAT
 ENGLAND MUST ARBITRATE.

Otherwise She VIII Precipitate a War With the United States, In Which She Will Re at Fault-The Times Important Concession.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-09
United States Vice Consul Dead.

VIENNA, Jan. S.-Dean B. Mason, vice consul general of the United States here, is dead.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-09

The History of the III Fated Freeboot- ing Expedition of the Director of the
 British Chartered Company Into the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-09
CITY CHAT.

when you get that fifteen Thousand. Doc,
We hope 20 you twill stick:
We wOudn like 20 see IL used
Ia uttX iuu rgldnr bficg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-09
a hIyass.

y kavass is u native servant appoint
cd by the sultan to the various cmbas-
sizes and legations. They are paid and
clothed by their employers and are an
swcrablc to the sultan FOR the safety of
those on whom they attend. In old days
if any accident happened to a member
-gf legation or embassy, the wretched
kavass, whether in fault or not. forfeit
cd his life. Those who have read Paul
Patoff" will remember the terror of the
kayass on Alexander Patoff = mysterious
disappearance from -. Sophia. There
are SIX kavassCs at the British embassy.
Their undrcss uniform is dark blue
cloth thickly braided III black. with Il
broad gold belt and gold straps over the
shoulder. They all carry u sword and
have n revolver i'll n gold pouch slupg
from the waist belt. The dress uniform
is Il fine shade Of crimson, also thickly
braided and only worn on state occasions
when in attendance ON the ambassador.
-Longman' Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-09

California where he had gone las;
spring in hopes Of regaining his
health.
The river is rising at St. Paul and
North McGregor, bu. falling at Red
Wing. la Crosse, Keokuk aud st.
Lonis. 1t is stationary at Dubuque
and D.s Moines rapids The forecast
is that during the next "a hours the
river will remain nesrly stationary
from Red Wing to Rock sisnd, bu:
with falling tendency.
A. NJ. Parker leaves tomorrow
morning for 2-weeks' tour on his
bicycle. He will be joined at Chi
cs"o by Mrs. Parker and daughter.
Helen. where they will remain to at
tend the Laundrym National con-
vention. From there they 60 to
their old home in Michigan. Mr..
Parker expects to make the round
trip on his wheel, and will return
about Oct. l. Mrs. Parker will re-
main until November.
Several Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railway cosches are being
used by the Rock Island road
10 taking care of the traffic between
here and the Davenport. fair grounds.
The Rock Island has all lis passen.
ger cars in use just at present, sew
eral fairs along ITS line requiring in.
creased accommodations; hence the
occasion OF its borrowing. The Lake
Shore coaches are yellow in colo,
and are quite attractive.
Miss Elizabeth Bradley Matthews
el est child of Mr.. and Mrs. d. "
Matthews. of Milan, died this morn
ing at 2:30 o'clock. Of toDsilitis and
malarial fever. Miss Matthews wa:
born August "a, 1879. and was 6
faithful memb Der Of the Presbyterian
church and was leader in the
Christian Endeavor society. She
also attended High school in Roci
Island. until failing health com PEELED
hir to discontinue her studies. She
was beloved 10y all who knew her and
her death is a sad blow to her par
ents and her many friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-09

Sick-poison is poison which
makes you sick. II comes from the
stomach. The stomach makes it on,
OF undigestcd food.
The blood gets il and taints the
whole body with it. That's the way
of il.
The way to be rid of it is to loob
after your digestion.
II your food is all properly di
gested, there will he none lief, in til.
stomach to make sick-poison out Of
II your stomach is too weak to see
to this properly by itself. help il
along with few doses of Shaker
Digestive Cordial.
That's the cure OF it.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is a de.
licious, healthful. tonic cordial
made Of pure medicinal plants
herbs aud wine.
1t positively cures indigestion an
prevents the formation O. sick.
poison.
At druggists. Trial bottles 10
cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-09
FRIDAYS FLAG RAISING

south Rock Island Democrats to Have an
OLA Time BLOW Dat.
South Rock Island democrats are
arranging for an oldfashioped blow
out Friday evening, when they are
TO have flag raising.
The flag will be unfurled on Ninth
street and will hang between the
residences Of Ed Jenns and Phil Din
geldine.
There will be some ringing free
silver speeches. William McEniry
is booked for the principal address
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-09

Have You ever heard Of a medicine
with such record OF cures as Hood:
Sarsaparilla Don't you know that
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the One True
Blood Purifier, has proved, over and
over again, that it has power to cure
even after all other remedies fail;
II you have impure blood you may
take Hoods Sarsaparilla with the
utmost confidence that it will Dc
you good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-09

Sir said an irate little gentleman
nf about / feet IL inches to Il foot
man. Il would have you know. sir,
that hav" been well brought mp
Possibly, was the answer. "but
ycu have not been brought up far. -
London Tit-Bits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-09
Tho Weather.

Probably light showers this after.
noon or tonight; clearing tonight and
cooler; fair and cold Thursday; SOU tn.
erly winds. shifting to westerly.
Today's Temperature. so.
F. j. WALL, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-09
To Cure . Cold In One Dsy.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine To b.
lets. All druggists refund the M ynev
II 1t fails to cure. IS cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-09
BETWEEN THE SEASONS

De ZEN i n T. SEASONS
NEITHER summer nor fall. You don't want sum-
:. mer goods and hesitate about early buyiug for
IAN. IL Is CONDITION, NOT THEORY. which con-
fronts the ory goods man. and shall meet the con.
oion at the outset by systematic price lowering ON
even the newest goods. which makes it more than
Proh'aoie Tor you to buy This year money will
be saved by the early buyer never before We can
only hint in these columns-there are hundreds of
them. ~
FIRST GLIMPSE AT THE NEW DRESS GOODS
oc products from
sales have shaved profit.
2 over 10 you Fashion still cngs
IN desirable combinations
come OF the more popular priced goods - ~-'
ersaI 'oNi '>o
variety Of jacquard effects all black
ana also NE give color schemee the
landsome mohars
qlsfG ngures, perfect copies Of
az " o mix d sui inge variety
much ike the usual soc goods. - f'' 7"0' WY
Al % superior all wool 36ipch ettas. worth
ASc 30 inch black figured handsome patterns 1ou
elsewher-.
AT ssc all woo suting in plaid and mixtures hard
reInlar 1sc cloth. '' NAM y" "'""''
at oVc Bradford in black; quality SERGE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-09
MCIntyre-ReCk Dry Goods Co.
1900 Second Avenue Rock Island

CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSIERY.
EAST black ribbed hose sizes 6 to 9, Sc ones Sc.
Splendid seamless ribbed stockings, with extra
double knees and heels fast black good 25c quality.
l5c.
HANDKERCHlEFS FOR SCHOOL.
Good enough too keep. cheap enough to lose.
1000 pretty colored border and plain white hem
med handkerchiefs, and &c ones, 2 for Sc.
600 sheer handkerchiefs. with edgng of good Val.
lace and delicate colored borders, loo kind at Sc
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
possible.
pencil tablets
Mann tablets. SC.
bookf, good ruled, still covers, &c.
Spopges.
pencils. With rubber Il, s, for Sc
pencils. 10 for
holders SC.
Extra good dozen.
SHIRT WAISTS.
with big V-prices almost
Lot -
al sc shirt waists sc.
Lot SOC ehiit 1sc. Perhaps $50 IN all Rush.
THREE SPECIAL VALUES IN DRESS GOODS.
all black gounds
another borcle
coors ~ ndd worreds black and 20 inches
wide thing been paving u IL for
We add lsc vaues exces for school dreses
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-09

Hoods Pills assist digestion. 2
cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-28

delegate credentials, township resolu-
tons. and half pint bottle Of corn
liquor for camphor or other medicinal
purposes.
The Hon. Samuel Clements is noted
character 10 is said, and said truth
fully. that he carries the Republican
politics of Holly Springs in the palm
of his hand, and SO far as the vote or
influence of that precinct is concerned,
he makes or unmakes men at his own
sweet viii. and It is but natural that
lust five DAYS prior To the meeting OF
the Wake County Republican conven-
ton this sturdy maple Of Muddy Creek
should attract attention on the streets
Of Raleigh, Besides. III that little hand
satehel were probably all the ereden-
ffaIs aud resolutions that emcnated
from the Republican primary on Sat
urday last, and while these credentials
and resolutions were tied with ?
Dockery string, il IS perfectly evident
Yesterday that some of the Russellites
had an idea that the string was tied
IN a bow knot and might be united.
This distinguished colored states
man is not a novice in politics. He
was one Of the first to become promi-
nent in local and State politics in the
DAYS OF '67 and '68, and claims to be
one Of the few remaining victims of
the KH KIux Khan. 1T was Samuel
Clements who came to Raleigh and ex-
hibited to Gov. Holden a bare back
with whip wounds here and there
which he claimed were the result Of
Ku Klux fogging, and only because
he had boldly and without equiVoca-
ton proclaimed his steadfast adher-
anee to the Red Strings and the Re-
publican party, and it was upon his
evidence that several citizens of that
section were arrested by the Kirk
militia and tried, and final hearing
being at Smithfeld, in Johnston
county, where the defendants were ac-
quilted. But none Of this dampened
the political ardor of Samuel Clements.
He was a staunch Republican leader
then, and he is a staunch one to-day.
lie was seen yesterday standing in a
group Of RusseKites IN front Of the
post-ofiice, and after some urging on
the part of the reporter, he consented
to an interview.
How are things looking now" ask
ed the reporter.
Pears to me lack we ken see er rift
in de perliterlkle Clouds" responded
the Hon Samuel tits been mighty
onsatisfyin' to publican for several
years. an dey's bin nifty little hope
for us, but de things er changin' err
bout, and we's gittin' purity galy
agin. continued the Mark Hanna from
Holly Springs.
"Haye you had your township con-
yention yet?' was asked.
''Yes, sab; we had il las SADLY, and
it was de biggest meetin' we've had
down dar in twenty years. | didn't
count the common present, but it
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-28
MAYORS COURT,

Mayor Russ had several cases TO disc
pose Of yesterday. The first called
Was Mary Patterson. Mary had become
very disorderly. as theeyidence showed,
and she was given twenty days IN the
work house to repent.
Henry Terrell, colored, also forgot
to behave himself, and the city was
1925 richer because of Henay's dlsor-
derby conduct.
G. w Self d white man, paid in SIS
and cost for making an assault upon a
man named Gargus. The fning Of
Self made Gargus SO happy THAI he
went down, imbibed a little hilarity
water, used q few cuss words around
City Hall and was soon standing where
Self had stood and listening to like
sentence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-28
NEWS ITEMS ABOUT THE y. &. r. L.

An iron bridge is being placed over
the Neuse below Selma by the Southern
Railway Company. to take the place
Of the old wooden bridge which has
stood the tempests of number Of
years. The new bridge viii be finished
in thirty days.
The 1000 feet of siding which is To
be placed at Elfland, between Hillsboro
and Mebane is being graded and will
be completed by about June /.
Ia few days through train from
Memphis to Norfolk will be put on the
Southern, thus avoiding the unpleasant
ness of changing cars foar times. This
is a great improvement, in that hereaf-
ter be no danger Of missing Connection
ii Selma, Greensboro and Western
Carolina.
There has been rumor afioat M
Greensboro to the effect that express
clerks will be placed Oh the morning
mails Of the Southern between Colds
boro and Greensboro. At the present
time express Fl handled only on the
afternoon mails.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-28

Was a rousin' big meetin' and it was
puffectly harmonious.
"You had all the white and colored
Republicans present did yo14Ss asked
the reporter.
"Ob. no. sab; dar was not single
white man present, deed dey amt
nary white publican left in my town
ship as knows on"
whats become of them?" was
asked.
.Wen, dey ulster be a few dar dat
claimed to be 'publicans, but dey's
all gone wild de Populists, and dey amt
nary one lef' in de naborhood."
"How are you folks on the fusion
question:"
Were in favor ov fusion, but we
amt in favor ov gibbin' away nuthin'.
We 'vites the chillum to cum home
whar dey b'long, kause it amt right
for de parents to be followin' erbout
after de chillun whar's strayed erway;
it's dair duty ter cum erlong back
home. Wen open de doars and let 'em
all in, but I'm ergin givin' um anything
else till dey convine me dat dey amt
gwine ter stray off emmy more. Sides
dat, pears to me lack we can do wild
out UNI, and if you'd er seen dat meetln'
we had las SADLY down at Holly
Springs you'd er said dat, tn.
How are the Popursts in your
country on fusion?"
'.Dey all seems ter be in fur it, 'cep
dey keep talkin' bout dat gole-bug
bizness, and swar dey amt gwine ter
vote for no gole-bug or nobody as duz
vote for one oh um.' Say, boss" con-
tinued Uncle Samuel, who is dem
gole-bugs emmy how? l Tess ! don't
know who dem Populists is tall1in'
erbout. Dey say dey lives up on Wall
Street, and dat dey is de dangerouses
men in de wurl, and dey got some oh
de niggers skeered up erbout UNI, but
dey amt got me skeered up yit, cause
/ don't kno' nothin' bout UNI. /
allus been err votin' for de publican
nominee, and I specks to do it ergin ct
/ lives twell de lectshun."
''Who are you all for governor" was
asked.
I'VE 'structed for Dockery, deed dey
wern't but one man in our conyenshun
dat spoke for Russell"
Are you delegate to the County
Convention?"
NO. sab; I'm de cheerman oh de
meetin' and I'll be here SADLY maybe
as a sort NV guide; as / sed. we
'structed for Dockery, but / hear dat
de fite twixt him and Russell is gittin
so bitter dat mebbe we better drap UNI
both and take up somebody else. I'm
in for hom'ny evry time"
Are you a candidate this year,
Uncle Sam ?"
'"Pends pun circumstances. ! amt
a pushin' mysef, and nobody amt
pushin' me as | knows on, but can't
tell what mought happ'n. The sit
uashnn has been loollin' nifty brite
for de 'pubGcans, and mebbe some ny
we ole fellers may git in"
The Holly Springs leader was just
beginning to say something more
about straight old-fashioned Re-
publican fight, when Col. j. G. Logan
Harris walked up and told him that
he would like to see him for a few
moments. Later on he was seen TO
70 III the Gazette Office, and the pro-
liability is that the idea Of Holly
Springs dropping Dockery and Russell
and taking up a new man took deeper
root in the mind Of Samuel before he
left the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-28
PERSONALS.

Mr.. J. J. Wood, of Halifax, was in the
city yesterday
Mr.. T. J. Shaw, of Greensboro, spent
yesterday in the city,
Mr. Robert O. Burton, is attending
Sampson county court.
Mr. w. W. King, Of Wilmington, IS
registered at the Park.
DR.. NJ. G. Chamblee, Of Wakefield.
was ia Raleigh yesterday.
Mr. James Webb, of HilIsborough,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr. g, N. Walters is quite sick at his
home on North Person street.
Messrs. C. M. Creech and G. NJ. Horn,
of Clayton, were here yesterday.
Messrs. w. 7. Reed and W. T. VIII
liams, Of Portsmouth, are at the Park
Mr. L. b. Bynum, of Bynum's, Chat
ham county, was in Raleigh yesterday.
Miss Mamie Gibbs, of Hyde county,
is on visit to her sitter, Mrs, F. NJ. Sim
mons.
The many friends Of Mr.. L. Banks
Holt will be rejoiced that he is gradual
ly conyalesc.Dg.
Messrs Ben. 3min Lyon and VIM. II.
Griffin, of Petersburg, two popular
travelling men, are IN the city.
Mr.. Nat. G. Myatt, one of the lead
ing citizens of the southern section OF
the county, is serving his county this
week as a juryman.
Mr.. A. +. Page, of Aberdeen, was in
Raleigh yesterday, and stated tIa'
within few days grading would beg.a
on the Asheboro extension of the Wrs'
End and Aberdeen Railroad.
Hon. Fl. G. Connor, Of Wilson, is in
the city attending the Supreme court
"Our people are so busy planting cot
ton and tobacco said the Judge, 'bhat
they are not talking politics"
Mr. Ed. III. Fellows, who has beer
for several seasons engaged in the cot
ton business in Raleigh, left yesterday
for New York from which place he
will sail in a few days for Liverpool.
Chairman A. d. Holton, of Winston
was in the city yesterday. eve viii
never accept SINNERS terms for fusion
and concede the Governor to the Popu
lists" said the chairman" 1t viii now
be in order for the minoroty of tn,
minority to file proposition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-28
De Doars oh de Old Home Am
Open to all Dem OATS
Strai dErway."
LET EN- ALL CUM BACK
Hon. Samuel Clements, Of Holly
Springs, Wake County, Con-
sents TO an Interview.
A VICTIM OF kU KLuMsM
And an Old Fashioned Colored Re-
publican Who New Sees Rift in
the Clouds ard is Bouyant Over
Republican Prospects.

Hon. Samuel Clements, of Holly
Springs, was in the city yesterday.
This distinguished personality was
making his annual visit to the
Capital City, and the attention he
received was in keeping with the posi-
ton he occupies in the party to which
he holds strict and unyarying allegi-
ance.
The Hon. Mr.. Clements in his gen
eral makeup is a mixture of Joel
Chandler Harris's ''Uncle Remus" and
Sam Small's Old Sis He is low of
statue but very erect for a man of sew
enty or more rather severe winters.
He wore suit of black which had
been worn to the city to the meetin',
and on many like occasions, but had,
during the intervals, been so carefully
folded away in the old chest that it
had still a suspicion of cleanliness and
gentility. His bushy head of gray
hair was held down by black straw
hat, big of crown, but very meager of
brim, much of the original brim having
in 1894, or some years prior to that,
fused with the crown. His iron gray
whiskers were carefully cropped and
combed down to a regular English
point beneath the chin. His shoes
were of the gaiter variety and had been
dressed with a mixture of Mason's
backing and Rising Sun stoyepolish.
He carried across his shoulder a strap,
on the ends of which swung a small
red leather hand satchel, too small
probably for any purpose except for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-28
DEATH OLE MIR. JOIN d. MILLLAMs.

DEANH OF MR.. JOHN .. WILLIAMS.
Mr.. Jno. d. Williams, of Fayetteville,
died in this city yesterday afternoon at
$50 O'clock. His sister, Mrs James
White, of Durham, had ben summoned
and was at his side when he died. He
was son Of the late John d. Williams,
Of Fayetteville, and was about forty
years old.
Capt. A. b. Williams and Mr.. James
r. Williams, mis- two brothers, Of Fay
etteyille, arrived last night. The body
will be carried to Fayetteville this
morning via Selma.