davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
Goodman and Parsons.

The acquittal Of Goodman is still the
subject of discussion in our Virginia
papers Not one Of them is enthusiastic
over the result of the trial, but the con-
sensus OF opinion. we believe, is that II
there was a miscarriage of justice the
various Judges who tried the case are
as much responsible therefor as are the
iurymen who brought in the verdict Of
mot guilty"
The Charlottesville Progress says tha'
under the instructions handed down by
the higher court 1.-The jury were bound
to acquit II they believed that Colonel
Parsons threw his hand back as II 10
draw a weapon. although no weapon
was found on his person" And the Pro-
gress contends that "for such an instruc-
ton neither Albemarle's judge nor jury
is responsible" mo other inference. II
adds. "can be drawn from the contrast
in the two verdicts. except that the first
was 'travesty upon justice since IL
was the result of seventeen errors in the
instructions allowed and of evidence En-
roneously given or denied"
The jury. our contemporary says, were
honorable men, who did their duty as
they saw IT, perfectly 'unconcerned
about what effect II would have upon the
immigration question. The fact that Col
onel Parsons was u northern man had
nothing to do with the verdict-was no.
known to a single juryman-and should
never have been lugged into the case
by (some of the Virginia newspapers"
We earnestly trust that this Goodman
Parsons case will draw public atten-
ton TO this thing OF giving persons ac-
cused Of capital crimes so many chances
10 escape the penalty Of the law. Con-
sidering that the Commonwealth has no
right Of appeal at all. the accused has
one too many.
The Commonw ealth has set up great
network OF distractions 10 prevent con-
yictlons in capital cases. 1t Is bad enough
that Il gives no assistance to her prose-
cutting attorneys. no matter how terribly
exactlng may be their duties and respon-
sibilities, but that she should require
cap!tal cases TO be tried in the county
courts. with two higher courts for the
accused to appeal 10. is too bad. Under
such circumstances It is exceedingly diff
ficult 10 secure the conviction of a pri.
soner who has some friends and ample
money with which TO fight the prosecu-
ton.
1t might be well to require that all
persons indicted for capital offences
should be tried in the circuit court. or
perhaps II might be better TO give the
accused the option OF being tried either
In the county court or in the circuit
court. with no other right Of appeal than
10 the Supreme Court OF Appeals.
Certainly our Laws do not always Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
MIR. CORsE RETURNS THANKS
brakeman Lindsay's Remains 1hken
IN Point of ROcks-k. of j.. OEicers'

Brakeman Llnusays nthi'''hS
IN Point of Rocks-k. of j. OGicers'
ALEXANDRIA. VA, March N.-tope-
cial)-Thomas p. Davis Post, No. 10
Grand Army of the Republic, OF TINS
city. have received letters of thanks TOT
the sympathetic resolutions adopted by
them on the death of the late Genera
Montgomery ID. COrse from Mr. NJ. d..
Corse. the son OF the General, IN Dehdh
of himself and hts brothers and sisters
and also from +. Il. Lee Camp OF Con-
federate Veterans. of this city.
The remains of Brakeman James Lihu-
sew. whose death on the railroad mas
been mentioned in the Dispatch. were
Yesterday taken to Point Of Rocks Tor
burial. -u
At the meeting Of the Grand Counch
of the Royal Arcanum Of Virginia alex
andria Council will be represented py
Vice-Regent J. j. Jameson and Messrs:
Robert w. Arnold and George UhleI' OF
this civ. The Arcanum is well represent
ed in Alexandria, the councifs roll-booh
having 275 names upon its pages.
At a recent meeting of Rathbone Di-
vision. Uniform Rank. knights OF
Pvthias. of this city, Lieutenant A. f.
Cox installed the following gentlemen as
officers: George II. King. sir-knlght cap
tain; c. o. Sipple, sir-knight lieutenant
Richard Roland. sir-knight herald; Nor
gan Boyer. sir-knight recorder; '. -
Moore. sir-knight secretary; Il. w. Arma-
crost. sir-knght guard, and II. Fried
lander, sir-knight sentinel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
KILLED by a PASSENGER TRAIN
Preston Sutherland knocked fiiv
Feet and His Head Split Open.

MARION, VA, March H.-(special)-
Preston Sutherland. who was walking
on the track of the Norfolk and Western
railroad, about two miles east OF THIS
place, was knocked from the track by
the west bound passenger train this morn
ing and instantly killed. He was a
stranger in this section, but letters on
his person show his name, and that ne
probably lived near Elk Creek, tn Gray
son county He had just crossed a bridge
when he was struck and was knocked
over fifty feet by the engine. His head
was split open and his leg broken.
The unfortunate man was once pros
porous farmer but his second marriage
proved a failure, reduced him 10 penury
and left him wanderer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22

The unexpected Is always happening
Read the following from the New fork
Journal of Commerce:
within the last few weeks the prics
OF silver bullion has shown an upwai.
tendency, the quotation on this MAJ Ae'
having advanced over cents pr ouh'e
strca Tho heqinning of February.
"Roth IN London and here the talk OF
IN International conference has no douo'
helned 20 encourage speculative buying az
that centre
Our New York contemporary finds that
both In London and New York the mere
talk OF an International conference mas
encouraged speculative buying.
A question naturally arises mere Sn-
YER has already risen in price cents
nor ounce. II that rise was occasioned
by mere idle talk as to tire projected
international bimetalllc conference, wha'
may we not expect the price 10 De as
soon "a that conference shall have done
the work which 1t is expected to do
namely. agreed upon an internauonai
coinage standard? 1t is the hrst step 'ha'
costs Here we have the fact or a rise
Of 4 cents per ounce. Here also we nave
a reason given.
But the Journal OF Commerce attempts
to let itself down easily by adding that
though 1t was buying which caused the
rise in the price Of silver that buying
was Speculative buying" WE'LL IL
makes no difference whether the buying
aforesaid was speculative or not. III II
was speculative. ii was nevertheless done
by the shrewdest fnanciers in the world
10 wit. those who control the money
markets of New York and London; and
we need not fear to so as far as they
are willing TO go in speculative buy
ing" These shrewdest Of financiers
would run silver up to a parity with
gold. 16 TO 1, in a week after the new
conference had agreed upon an interna-
tional coinage standard. And never
again would there be silver problem
to solve.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
ACTION In ROANOKE.
MOVEMENT TO SECURE A CONSTR
TuTIONAL CONVENTION.
A Conference Of Democrats Invited
to De Held ut Roanoke May 18th
Shit Against Building and Loan
Association.

ROANOKE, VA, March 2i.-lSpecial)
A circular letter was issGed here this
afternoon which proposes a conference,
to be held in Roanoke Wednesday. May
18th. to consider the question as to what
united action should be taken to secure
the early holding OF a constitutional con-
vention for Virginia.
The circular recltes that public senti-
ment OF the State Il ripe for an or
ganized movement, and invites those to
whom IL is sent to unite with the slgners
and other Democrats in a conference.
IL has been sent TO the leading papers
OF the state. and many prominent citi-
zens who are known to favor the hold
ing of a convention. 1t is signed by 5.
f. Jones. Mayor of Roanoke; II. s. Trout,
ex-Nayof ex-State senator, and president
of tine First National Bank; w. @. Hard
away. late Commonwealth Attorney for
Roanoke. and Charles !. Stewart, editor
Of the Evening World.
AN IMPORTANT SUIT.
Colonel John f. Penn. c. II. Vines, and
]. HAMPTON Hoge went to LynclburB
to-day 10 argue in the United states
Court the case OF Nicholas and Wood
ward VS. the Central City Building and
Loan Association of Syracuse, y. T."
which is an injunction sued out TO pre-
vent foreclosure Of a mortgage held by
the defendant company. the plaintiffs set
ting up the plea Of usury. =,
The result Of this suit will be watched
with great interest by the building and
loan associations. as well as by people
who have been compelled to borrow from
them. The amount involved In this case
is s5S 600, which is the largest single sum
ever loaned in the South by any building
and loan association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered 10
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable to the carrier weekly.
Mailed Mt s. per annum; s. for six
months; n.5o for three months; zoe. for
one month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
annum
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $40 per
annun. or 75c. for six months.
subscriptions In all cases payable In adj
rance, and no paper continued after the
expiration Of the time paid for. Send
pcst-of'iee money-order. check, or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mall VIII
ne at the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-oftice changed must
give their old as we'll as their new post
ONCE. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
When General Grant was about to be-

When General Grant was about to be-
gin his tour Of the world. General Badeau,
who has Just died, conceived the idea of
getting up medal for General Grant
TO wear This medal was to be a badge
or insignia of the great rank of General
Grant. to be worn when he was hob
nobblng with royalty. General Badeau
had lived in England many years, and
thought this the very thing to impress
European potentates. When he presented
the medal to General Grant and ex-
planned why he wished him to accept
1t the General refused even to take it,
much less to wear it. The medal was
left on the hands of General Badeau.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22

cure the rigid enforcement OF crim'ha'
Justice. Especially Is II difficult 10 con-
Wet for killing. At first the sympathy
Is all for the deceased. After THIS ma
passed away-and It only requires ie"
months for II to pass away-sympa'"s
turns In favor OF the prisoner and the
prisoners wife and little ones.
Our legislation ought to be such 'h"'
II will prove helpful to turymen In the
discharge Of their disagreeable du'ies'
At present jurymen catch oil OF 'ne
blame for the miscarriage OF ]us"0e'
and this Is not right.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
Hundreds Of
ODDS AND ENDS

in China, Glassware, Tinware
Agateware, and Woodenware vii
be arranged on counters to be solo
at $50. on the ST and less.
1 only Antique-Oak Parlor-Table, with
shelves and fancy-carved legs. at 45c.,
Oak Blacklng. Stand, slightly damaged,
at Soc, from SIS.
6 Fancy Carved Oak and Walnut Wall
Pockets at 2Oc., from IS and 6ec.
cakes Kleanit Soap. for polishing and
cleaning. wrappers torn, at &c. per
cake, instead OF Sc.
Ten-Pin Coat and Hatracks at &C.,
from 15c.
Large-size Folding Clothesrack. slight
~ broken. at SOC, regular price Sl.l9.
II Clear White English China Dinner
Plates at &c. each, regular price 81
per dozen.
lot Cups and Saucers. slightly chip
ped, at &c. pair
pieces, toothbrush vase broken. at
$3.50, from $50.
1 Real China Chamber Set, bisque fin
ished and stippled, gilt decoration,
soapstand tor broken in shipment, at
odd Decorated China Slop-Jars, full
size. at CSC. from 81 and s2.15.
l lot Glass Pitchers. Bowls, Thin Water
Goblets, RoSe-BoWls, SuBar-D1snes.
Engraved Finger-Bowls, Syrup-Pitch-
ers. Celery-Stands, Decanters, &c, at
&c. choice.
1 lot of Rich Imitation OF Cut-Glass
Bowls. assorted shapes and patterns,
at 25c. choice.
Thin Bohemian Warehouses;, ground
bottoms, at 3sc. per dozen. real value
81 per dozen.
II Long Handled, Sheet-Steel Frying
Pans, all sizes, at &c. Slightly rusted).
from Is, 10, and 25c.
lot OF Bohemian, Bisque. and Austrian
Vases and Ornaments that sold for
30, 75c., and 81, at 25c. choice.
THE COHEN CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
FRIDAY. MARCH %, 1895.
How Many Parties.

In assuming. as we have always DONE
that the Democratic party will be one
Of the two large parties which will divide
the vote Of the country in 1896, we have
assumed that the people do not wish TO
throw their votes away, and therefore
Will not be willing 10 unite with the
Popuiis,s, the Prohihtionists, the new
American Bimetallic League, or any
other new party. But. as We have just
stated the case. IL is also assumed that
the Republican party will be the other
one Of the two large parties which VIII
be at the front next year.
In other words. the next presidential
election will result in the choice either oil
a Republican or Democrat. There Is no
good reason for expecting a different
outcome.
Such being the prospect the true De-
mocracy must prepare 10 fight the presi-
Dental campaign with their old enemy
the Republican party. The presidential
election is eighteen months off. recoilect
and even the silver problem might posi-
bly, be solved before that time. and the
lNOilSN ltUpCTalS WIN ieiA va 'A'N'
new party might find themselves without
a leader. without "a party. and without
any excuse for longer showing their
colors on the battlefield
The Democrats, we say. must adhere 10
their principles. The silver question can
be fought out within the Democratic or
ganization 1t is reported that nearly all
the Democrats in Congress from Virginia
are In favor Of providing by law for the
free coinage Of silver Let them be so.
They can cast their votes in either house
without putting themselves outside OF the
pale OF the Democratic party That party
in national convention assembled VIII in
due time lay down a silver plank: but
until that convention assemblies there
will be no good reason why any true
Democrat should desert his party. DO not
cross the bridge before you reach 1t. Do
not assume that you "know 1t ALL" and
the rest Of the Democrats know nothing.
BE sure wisdom will not die with you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22

Colonel Buck Kilgore, Of Texas. and Mr..
w. NJ. Springer. of Illinois, have landed
into very fine offices, having been APP
pointed by the President to judgeships
in the Indian Territory 1t is worth
while being defeated for Congress to be
consoled with such good positions as
these. So far as we know the gentlemen
will make good judges. and the only OBJ
lection to their selection that occurs to
us is that In some quarters 1t will be
argued that the appointees should have
been residents of the Territory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
As to n Third Party.

Ex-Congressman Barnes, of Wisconsin,
said In an interview in Washington a
few days ago that "the proposition TO
form a third party will not find favor
in his section of the country. Nor does
he believe that 1t will affect the two
leading parties to any appreciate extent
elsewhere"
Mr.. Barnes is a very shrewd man.
New parties grow. They are not manu-
featured 10 order. They rarely survive
more than one defeat We have had
third parties in this country. What be-
came Of them?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22

The Georgia State Building at
the Atlanta Exposition is expected
TO cover an area of 1900 square feet,
and In display is expected to be one Of
the best 1t will be built entirely of Geor-
gia material. Governor Atkinson has
had offers from several architects TO fur
nish designs free Of charge. Some OF
these offers come from Atlanta, and one
IL from the supervising architect OF the
exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22

The footsteps of justice seem to be
sure enough in the case Of Philip Nor
man Nicholas, of Henrico. But his crime
was cold-blooded, carefully planned, and
long premeditated. What is more, he
killed two men. Nothing now but execu-
tive interference can save Nicholas from
the gallows, and this, we imagine. he
does not expect.
There are now two men in the Henrico
county Jail under sentence of death. The
other man is negro, charged with the
murder Of a white man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22

Wanted situations ,,S words or iess). q
Above rates are for everyday or adj
vertisements running consecutively.
Reading notices In reading-matter type.
five lines or less. 81: In nonpariel loaded,
t5c
Card Of rates for more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22

According to the New York Times, the
record OF the second week OF this month
in the matter OF increased railroad earn
ings Is considerably better than the re-
cord for the first week. Furthermore. the
second weeks figures are significant In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22

On April LIST six companies will leave
New York to tour the land and play
Mr.. Paul NJ Potter's dramatization of
"Trllby." Whether or not 1t will be
Trilby altogether is not stated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
Among Tie
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS.

q pieces White India Linen, 10 inches
wide. lL,-yard lengths each. &c. a piece
81 yards Colored Pique, was SEC, for
soc. the piece.
II pieces OF Nainsook Check, 70 6
yards. two thirds original cost
dozen Napkins. were sc. for SOC
Remnants of Fine India Linen. 3 to
10 yards, was zoe, for l2c.
White Crochet Quilts. from " to 49c.
French Marseilles Crib-Quilts, 2.So
and 1898, for $l.75 each.
/ Marseilles Bed-Spread, was S.2o, Tor
s..
S. Mems Light and Dark Silk Band
Bows, were &c, for l0c.
% Light Silk Four-ln-Hlnds, were &c,
for l0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22

UPTOWN OFFICE. $50 EAST BROAD
STREET
wEST-END OFFICE, PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY, Beividere and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22

An appropriation Of s1o5ooo has been
made by the New York State Legislature
to pay the bills due the newspapers for
printing the revised Constitution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22

All letters and kilograms must be ad-
dressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.
GE Il, ANDERSON.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

COOP BUSINESS FOR SALE ~ !.
VALLEY OF VlRGiNIA-A l.N '.,,s
OPPORTUNITY u stes1y, ~ IN.
habitants. and al the Intersection q Wo
railroads-one running north ana sS .sil.
the other east and west--an oid an Ns
established FURNIInRiEi:, AMI ~ hinder
takins. n not desired.j Also, Ben BE- r, III Il
Fill AND CONyENlENTLf.Lo 49, lea
MoDERN DWELLING, eon,ainIns ar. ar
rooms OF good size. iarSe; x0Ss and
den. some fiuit-trees; oGt.houses' az
very very fine water a, back Co..,
Churches. stores. post.oitice; near sa sIrIs
tianai advantages for both boys ana sadis
unsurpassed Terms very moietaSs ,'ch
dress BUSINESS STAND. care ossts
Office. usn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
AMUSE ,iENTS.
MOZART ACADEMY.

Three Nights, Beginning
THURSDAY, MARCH list
Special Matinee Saturday.
Alexander saivini.
Accompanied by n Superb Company q.
Players.
REPERTOIRE
Thursday evening and Saturday mA.-
nee-"rhree Guardsmen."
Friday evening uirst time her. 't+-
dent of Salamanca"
Saturday evening-"Ruy Bias"
Seats now on sale. uih --it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
bicycles BICYCLESl
I'D RHpATRINl

n suggestion To bicycle-ridsrs: Don't
have your leg pulled BY the so-called
bicycle-repairer. but bring your wheel 70
Leonard's. COS east Nam street. and have
{or e 60 cents. spokesa tanseets' direct or
cold-swased or piano.wira put In steel or
wood rims for fe. each Hubs. spokeA
nipples. Tires OF all makes. Copper
plated, nickel. and brass rims. g. 50 pair.
- ct N. LEONARD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
MEETINGS.

HEADQUARTERS COM W
llNANDEKY OF ST. ANDREW. No. *
IL, X. 1.-RlcHHogD, VA, M1rcn "
20, 1895. GENERAL ORDERS, -sr/
knights ATTEND u stated assamt"
the CommaudeTy at your asylum in Hr
at ) o clock r. NJ. in full dress Of ri-
plar on foot Members OF Richmond e.
mandery, No. 2. and all transient .r
knights are courteously invited r t
present BY order Of the Eminent CONE
mander. Il. q. Edwards, Cdpta.n-G-N-
eral.
Attest: GEORGE c. JEFFERSON.
NH 22-lts Recorder
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
Owing to rapid selling of
Innings
The Great Sale OF
COTTON GOODS
the past two weeks has left thou

l23 pieces Of Yard Wide lOc. Percale for
&c. yard. .o,,
lO5 pieces Striped and Checked 12l2c.
Flannellette for So. a yard.
26l Remnants OF Toe. Dress Ginghams
for &c.
% Remnants Of Yard-Wide Fruit-of-the-
Loom Cotton for sc. yard.
1873 pieces of Best Toe. Unbleached Jeans
for &C. yard.
27o Remnants OF Brown Cotton for &c.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-22
RICHMOND RAILWAY
AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

Main Office and Light Department,
foot OF Seventh street. Telephone 6ji.
City Division. Office Main and Vine
streets. Telephone el4.
Union Division, Office Twenty ninth
and 2 streets. Telephone o56.
Manchester Office, Semmes avenue
Telephone 1921.
Arc and Incandescent Lights and
Electric Power at reasonable rates.
Elecsric-Lishs Wiringa specially.
Parties desiring Electric Lights or
Power by notifying the main Office oy
mail or telephone, will be waited upon
by representative OF the company,
lmh 20-tn
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-02
THE CONDITION OF TRADE.

Bradstreet's weekly review OF trade
says: The volume OF general business
has been smaller this week, due in part
to drouth, although widespread rains
during the latter portion of the week
have gone far to break the dry spell.
West and Northwest the commercial
demand has been mainly for staples, but
with a falling Off in volume.
Extremes are found at Cincinnati,
where business has been dull, and at
Kansas City, where it is up to the aver
age at this time with heavy mail orr
ders. Larger Eastern business centers
feel the effect Of the falling off in de-.
mand at the West, notably Boston,
Philadelphia aad Pittsburg.
No marked changes are reported from
the Pacific coast. At San Francisco
improvement in prices la shown in few
Lines, notably wheat Exports of wheat
flour included as wheat) from both
coasts Of the United States and from
Montreal aggregate 2.743, 1000 bushels
this week against 100000 bushels last
week, 2,934, 900 bushels in the week one
year ago, $500 600 bushels two years
ago and ANA COO bushels in the like
week three years ago.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-02
Views of "a Democrat.

EDIToR OF The TIMEs:-Tho evening
machine organ is badly rsttled-first,
because 1t sees defeat staring the ma.
chine i'll the face; and, second, because
it cannot cope with the sledge-hsmmer
hits Of THE TIMES. It is downed in
every tilt, because THE TIMES has the
facts on its side. 1t says the citizens
who are pouring hot shot into the in
temperate habits of the Democratic
candidates snd the machine methods,
sre towards, because their real names
are not appended.
This is g. foolish ntierance and the
calf will hang himself and the machine
IL you will only give him rope. l hap
pen to know the names of some of these
correspondents and the machine or
gan" can get them Immediately IL do
sired. They are gentlemen of high
standing in the community and large
taxpayers and Democrats besides. More.
over, the organ can also have by the
asking, the names Of prominent Demo-
Gratis in the Terry building who have
said that Mr.. Watts made mistake
snd it wss pity" They said he blum
dered to introduce bill in the interest
OF his wealthy clients that would allow
them to virtually confiscate the prop
erty OF the people OF Roanoke. Thoy
kave said Mr.. Watts was guilty but that
he was repenting. We will be generous
enough next Tuesday to ALLOW him a
little more time to repent
AM A DEMOCRAT