Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!

Sign up free
Page thumbnail for The Charlotte Democrat
Domestic News November 1, 1878

The Charlotte Democrat

Charlotte, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina

What is this article about?

James Heaton, notorious Radical leader in New Hanover County since the Civil War's end, is jailed in Wilmington, NC, on various charges, unable to post a few hundred dollars bond. His father's respectable post-war political career contrasts with James's troubles.

Clipping

OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

James Heaton, the notorious Radical leader in New Hanover county and that section for many years since the close of the war, is now in Jail in Wilmington under charges for various offences being unable to give bond for his appearance in the sum of a few hundred dollars. His father represented North Carolina in Congress and in the State Legislature soon after the war, and, although a "carpet-bagger," was as fair and respectable in his conduct as most public men of that day, and more so than many others. But the way of the transgressor is indeed hard, as proven in the case of James Heaton.

What sub-type of article is it?

Crime

What keywords are associated?

James Heaton Radical Leader New Hanover County Wilmington Jail Various Offences Bond Failure

What entities or persons were involved?

James Heaton

Where did it happen?

Wilmington, New Hanover County

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Wilmington, New Hanover County

Key Persons

James Heaton

Outcome

in jail in wilmington under charges for various offences being unable to give bond for his appearance in the sum of a few hundred dollars

Event Details

James Heaton, the notorious Radical leader in New Hanover county and that section for many years since the close of the war, is now in Jail in Wilmington under charges for various offences being unable to give bond for his appearance in the sum of a few hundred dollars. His father represented North Carolina in Congress and in the State Legislature soon after the war, and, although a "carpet-bagger," was as fair and respectable in his conduct as most public men of that day, and more so than many others. But the way of the transgressor is indeed hard, as proven in the case of James Heaton.

Are you sure?