davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
THE FOUROUREAN- PRICE CO.
WILLIE MITCHELL IN WELDON.
Richmond BOY Being Held for Or
ders 10 BE Sent Homo.

A special to the Dispatch from Wei
don. y. c.. last night says:
willie Mitchell. the 15-year-old boy
who ran away from his home. i'm your
city. about three weeks ago, is here. and
I'm charge OF the Chief OF Police. His
people have been notified that he is I'm
Weldon. lie applied at a residence this
morning for something 10 eat, and the
kind-hearted lady asked him his name.
He said he was Willie Mitchell, and that
he came from Richmond The lady re-
membered reading in the Dispatch Of his
disappearance, and when Mitchell learned
that fact from her he ran. crossed
the bridge into Northampton county and
attempted 10 get away The authorities
al Garysburg were notified, and they took
the boy into custody and delivered
him into the hands Of the police here.
where he Will remain until his people
can De heard from. He appears to be
willing now 10 return to Richmond.
though he cried bitterly az first. lie Is
receiving good treatment"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
The ,Cyclc TracI. Chnnges Its Name.

The MlssinP-Link Track Will be known
hereafter as Che Richmond Bicycle TRACK.
The barriers to keep of other Nehlcles
than the bicycle will be worded in olack
letters as follows: On the first barrier
as you leave Broad street Will be me
Richmond Bicycle Track on the second
Built by Subscription" the third, Have
Yon Subscrbed?"; the fourth, FERNS
Adults 81 Minors 50 cents, the filtn.
Leave Your Name at POLK Miller 81,
Ninth and Main Streets
This information is furnished i'm the
main for the benefit of those who have
not already subscribed. as the committee
does not wish TO slight any 'cycllst, Out
on the contrary wishes each and every
one 10 help complete this much-needed
track.
Below is a list Of new subscribers. Legh
r. Page. ID. A. Kuyk, NJ D.; Ike Levy, G.
4. Withers, Joseph NJ Kahn. NJ. ). LauDe'
J.. 7. McGTaW, James i. DAVIS. j.. Nelle-
magne. NJ ". Thomas. !. ). Heaton. w.
$ Bradley. u. II. Grundy. j. J. Wilson
Jr., A. Hartung. Samuel Rosendort, judge
c. =. Latham. y. J.. Reams. NJ D.; y ~.
Ragland O. NJ. Alfriend. 7. L. Altriend'
IT, VI. Smith. Jr.. r. b. Rood. n. -.
Eichelberger. W IT. Harris. II. ). BINS
wanger c. W: VIM. c. $ Gross, p. g.
Gregory. -. T. Jellison. Felix heegah'
IT. c. I.atimer. j. J.. Blunt. T.. W. cooper
IN. vs.. Susby W. W. Barrow, j. W.
Cloves. j.. T. sutton. Jr.. ". III. Parrish
". =. Knowles, G. Graves. j. HansforI'
J. Atkinson. f.. +. Hay, p. Blair, H. x.
Gales. @. Lee. John Nowlan. Il. NJ.
Stamper, and r. \. Quisenoerry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
poines in the Police Court.

John Mitchell, a colored man and sus-
uected thief, was a prisoner in the Police
Court yesterday morning on the charge
REQUIRED TO give security In the sum or
500 for sixty days. which he failed TO
give.
John Teamster. a negro man, who, II
is alleged. attempted TO cut T. j. Cousins
with a razor. vas fined $50 yesterday Tor
carving concealed weapons Jonn. when
arrested. had a razor on his person.
Sue PattesOn, coloIed woman, was
fined $40 for cursing and abusing Police
man I I LANCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05

II II Reopcned With Vlgor-Com-
petitive Points.

petltive Points.
BALTIMORE. September THE war Of
RACES waged by the Seaboard Airline
against the Southern railway ana other
members Of the Southern States Freight
Association was re-opened to-day with
renewed vigor. The Seaboard Airline
cut hrst-class passenger fares to Atlanta
10 50; Chattanooga. 1910: Macon. $n.03;
Montgomery. $it25. Birmingham, $l4. ana
New Orleans, $3.50. The rates TO inter-
mediate points are also reduced from 20
per cent. 10 60 per cent j. is stated that
e. reduction OF over 30 per cent. ia freight
rates viii be made tomorrow.
The cut made by the Southern states
Freight Association of about SO per cent.
which goes into effect tomorrow. Is sur
prislng. i'm that the reduction does not
affect an points reached by the interested
lines. bul merely those points which are
reached also by the Seaboard Air-Line. or
what are known as competitive points.
This is said to be a violation OF the
l0ug-and-short-haul clause of the inter
state commerce law. and this portion OF
The law is it's main feature. just how
the interested companies are going 10 get
around the law I'm this instance is what
is now interesting the Seaboard people.
They claim that under The law II rates
are cut 20 one point, they must be like
wise reduced TO AN nearer points. This,
it appears. has not been done boy the
Associated lines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05

bound by nomination II made by fraud.
| imputed fraud TO no one and certainly
not ia you. / dld not know OF the ex-
istence OF any tactics to swerye the al
legiance OF any delegates. | heard such
a charge made I'm the convention hall. and
predicated upon that my statement that a
nomination would not be binding II that
were true. The charge | heard In the
hall did not impute fraud to you. ] did
not hear any imputation upon your mo-
tives or conduct from any one.
Respectfully,
(Sgned) GEORGE ID. WISE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
Lady Hurt in a Runaway.

Mrs Max Palmer. OF Louisa county
and her niece Miss Mamie Brent. of this
city were driving up Clay street near
Third yesterday morning when their horse
took fright and ran away. At Third ana
Jackson streets the vehicle Was brought
into violent collision with a heavy cart
and wrecked. Both ladies were thrown
out. and Mrs. Palmer. who Is over 10
years OF age. was slightly hurt. her face
showing several abrasions OF the skin.
She was taken 10 her nlece's home. on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
They Went TO the Country.

On Thursday evening a number OF
young gentlemen left the city in bus
for the home Of Mrs. deter. in Hanover,
near Ellyson's Station. The party con-
tanned considerable musical talent, and
mandol.ns. guitars, yiolins, and other
musical Instruments were In evidence.
received the visitors who in music and
dancing. whiled away the hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05

NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Champions Win First Game From
Dhicngo-second II Draw.


champions Win Flrst Game From
thicngo-second n Draw.
BALTIMORE. MD- September f-The
Champions Wou the first game from Chl-
-... t....v and after arnarerflv Ioeiro
a.,
''"'' . F'"' '+ '' --~"' -'''
baseball was presented during
H.uooIe performance the contest
ir. ... rr ff.a ..erarfteet ard most ex-
,.... 49,.
many
"oeis or ho'n teams eA'f'e1
DO make things interesting for
umpire. ana many c.'.e oeeisioHa
''a. l.. ~, .' 1'5,.'
g.. ,....-...,.. a.. r-.,,.i.l.s r,.iiro. and b.
t..... Xxx. ..-...i ~, a.
,..... 1870 49, c,ti,.t
fr.- DID. .....,. ..',t,l ., .,-c(,,,,t NJ
--l, r.-.t. t.',.., MA. $40 ~, o.
fDI r.r off u.Hl.,,. t.+ ,- tt. e.oo,,'
irrI-- tt..r..rl. -s- So.
Fret game r H. T.
baltimore .........r0 l8 8
It.aro ........og0 00OO-4 10 2
Natf.rae NONahm and Robinson.
''t ana I0Hona
game x. He.
i-ntr .... ...-.... ! % oil
.l ......... ....C p 2 0O1 % Oh lO
I.ir.. H1I.r Clark. and Robinson,
LNtE. Friend. ana DoDohce
lrtEEEr DEFEAT pITTgBIpG
r.rr..rrr DIN, e......i... utr.
r..t.. l.t-.+,i p..,'ti''', ,5.. .',,-.' ..'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05

PETERSBURG. VA. September 4.-l)e-
tails OF tragic affair IN Bruns"lCh
rears' that Miss Richie Spencer went 70
"a ucighbor's on an errand, but not re-
turning search was made FOR nei. ohc
was found in q smoke-hOuse not FAR from
her home dead. having committed sulciGe
by hanging. What prompted her TO COM
mit the deed Is not known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
The FOURQUREAN- co.
SATURDAYS
MATCHLESS MONEY-SAVINGS
HOUSEWARE DEPARTMENT.

DINNER SETS.-1O0 pieces. fine stone
porcelain, nicely painted decorations,
stipled gold handles. for $685.. complete.
Fine Imported Cups and Saucers, new
shapes decorated in Blue and Pink
choice lOc.: real value. 2jc
2jc. Fine Oatmeal Bowls 10 match l0c
500 Scrub-Brushes, large size: cant be
Garden Spades, polished, long handles.
l0c. article-ic
&c. for Heavy Zinc Front, Hard Wood
Frame Wash-Boards, worth 15c.
300 Cuspadores. in the latest art shapes
assorted decorations. go to-day at half
pricc--iSc.
12-Piecc Chamber Sets, finely deco
rated. new shapes. ana extra large
size bowl ana pitcher, $500 COM
plete.
so Best Quality Asbestos stove-Mats,
metal trimmed . for Sc.
250 Granite Soap-Dishes. with drainer
made 10 hang up; will never rust-Sc.
100 Best Quality Steel Enamelled Long
Handled Fry-Pans. l5c., instead OF pc.
Our big rolls OF Perforated Toilet Paper
to-day. &c. Three rolls TO customer
Strongly-Made Gas-StOves to-day, &C..
15-inch sGunrc-TOp stands. strong
~ made, POE, wen worth Use.
Fancy Tinted China Ice-Cream or
Bonbon Dishes. worth 25c., for lie.
1000 Perforated Chair Seats, all
sizes, worth IOc., choice :; lie.
50 value for S1.1O.
Real Gold Finished Banquet Lamps,
with large centre-draft burner. for Sll0
Fancy Wire Lamp-Frames, all sizes and
shapes choice 2 for &C..
Choice OF 100 Assorted Cake
MouIds. Bread-Pans, Nnik-Pans. Cof-
fee-Pots. Covered Buckets, and
Block-Tin Preserving Kettles, for
Sc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
ZH0>S<aH5- GIS &E2so0o<

state Library. This model was designed
TO be placed on the main pedestal OF the
second prize design won by Captain r.. ,.
Rogers, which has justly won in prefer
ence TO the accepted design the admira-
ton OF all. including Mrs. jefferson Davis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05

had to retire from the game. Attendance,
5000. Score:
First game r. II. +.
Washington 90. .O01O9S0f'-l7 y 2
Louisville .... ...0 100000 g. 2 8 10
Batteries: King and Farrell: Emig and
Miller
Second game r. He.
Washington e. ....OO081o20'-6 10 4
Louisville .... ...10010201 o. IL o
Batteries: McJames and McGuire;
Frazier and Dexter.
BEANEATERS WIN AGAIN.
BOSTON. September 4-The Bostons
were again too much for the 81. Louis
seam to-day. though the visitors made
far better showing than in the previous
games. Hart was battcd without mercy.
long drives being numerous. while
Nichols was only hit 20 any extent in one
inn.ng-the second. Attendance &i.
score: r.. II. T..
Ros,on ...........3 223O-l3 II 3
ST. Louis ..........02O00 O0O-3 @
batteries: Nichols and Bergen; Hart
and Mcfarland.
CINCINNATIS EASY
NEW YORK. September 4-The Gin
ciuatis were easy for the New Iorks
again to-day Johnny Foreman was not
only liberal with bases on balls. but when
ho Old set the ban over the plate Ct was
hit hard. Seymour went mp in the air in
the third inning The game was called
M the end OF the Cinclnnatis' seventh
inning. ON account Of darkness The
weather was perfect. Attendance. 1.722.
Score: r. H. Il.
New York..............241 3Of'-l5 II
Cincinnati 4O0OO-5 8
Cincinnati .......... Seymour. sullivan, and
Batteries: Seymour. Sullivan, and
Ny.Ienn- 1eorornnn and poifz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
Given To- the state.

The statustte OF Jefferson Davis, mo-
delled by MIR. William Sisvers, OF TINS
city. which was on exhibition In the bali
of the House OF Delegates during the
Davis monument competition. has been
presented TO the State by that gentleman
and will henceforth occupy space in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
Lamb Entertains His Friends.

The Lamb delegates and many OF the
friends OF the nominee assembled at
Captain Lambs house, on Fulton Hin.
last ISnpt. and a iolliiication was held
and brother. Judge James c. Lamb;
can, John a. Curtis, Mr.. :. II. Wad-
diIi ~ Mr.. II. III. Pitcher, and fire
works were set OH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
burglary In Ashland.

ASHLAND. VA September },-(Spe-
cialD-The dry-goois store OF ID. b. Cox
was entered last night by thieves Ihey
took two fun suits OF clothes, shoes anu
hats. &c. The authorities are working Up
clue, and expect 10 secure the men,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05

The position OF Assistant Principal OF
the Richmond High School Ia vacant. and
the School Board will receive applications
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
Approximate Earnings Georgia and
AInhnmn Hallway.

Fourth week I'm August. 1895. S2j SIS; 40
SiO05. Month OF August, 1880, Si3.l5i. 80
$3.50 Increase I'm earnings fourth We-N'
Si4M3. or 1856 per cent; increase in earn
ings month OF August, Ss.2H. or " per
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
TO Cure a Cold IN one Day

take laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If fails TO cure.
&c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

Esg- THE BEREAN MISSION
TRNT-piIched near the corner OF Broad aud
TuirIy-nrst streets.-Ibe rrst service sil DO
To MORROW a. o'clock p. 4. Preachlng also
ri o'ciock Tomorrow NIGHT aud each night
during the week. The tent is convenient 10 The
Traction car-line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
THE RECORD.


SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Pittsburg at New York;
Cleveland at Boston;
Cincinnati at Brooklyn;
Louisville az Baltimore:
Chicago at Philadelphia;
ST. Louis az Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
D'Nselse;2,
|tyTs3 ki2Esl 49, 2. ZzS
September TradeSaIeS
Of New Goods.


light evening wraps. shown for the
first time Ina Richmond. and of
course at Meyers, Pink, Light-DIuc,
Red, Cream, Eiderdown, with rib
bon strings, some ribbon bound.
some plain. some crochcted edges,
81, ~, and zoe.
New Paris Wells. all ready-madc,
an importers advance samples, In
three price lois, 80, 80, and Zoe.
Eiderdown Dressing sacaues. fall
sleeves, crocheted edges. In satur-
days sale zoe.
Boys Dress Suits Of Black Imported
WOrsteds. the usual s. Suits, In the Sat-
urday sale for $3.50.
All-Silk White China-silk Parasols.
White ribs and sticks, in the Saturday
sale for SOC
New Fancy Ribbons. for early Fall;
Black and White. Shepherd Checks. and
Stripes No. 50. Ail-Silk, 25c., instead Of
soc. a yard
New All-S.nl Taneta Ribbons. Dress
Colors, Neck Collar Colors. Hat Trimming
Colors, reversible quality. over inches
wide, l9c. a yard.
Infants New Handkerchief Zephyr
Sacques. all White. Pink Borders or Blu,
Borders. 2Jc
New Fall shapes of Ladies' Turn-Dowr
and Standing Linen Collars and CUFFS
TO match shown for the first time to-
day y l-2c., lie, 19c.. and CSC
Our Rreat manufacturers sale of
Standard 500 Bicycles for s39.5o
and standard S75 Bicycles for $3.50
~ as yet without competition Have
you Investigated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
LAMB IS THE LEADER.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

Henry i. Carter called for vote. and
Il WIS recorded as foloWa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05

Ray SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner sixth and Main streetsl.-Prezching AZ
III o'clock A. H. No service az night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05

NEW YORK. September 4.-(special) }
C. y. strauss, Marlborough; w. A. Jones,
Ashland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
CAPTAIN WISE makes A DENIAL
correspondence between Him and
Col. Elicit Anent Fraud Charges.

Correspondence BetWcen Him and
Col. Elicit Anent Fraud Charges.
The following correspondence between
Captain George d. Wise and Colonel
Tazewen Elicit, made public last night.
explains itself:
Richmond, Va. September 4 1856.
Captain George u. Wise, City:
Dear Sir.-There appeared IN the Star
of this evening a report OF a speech,
purporting TO have been made by you at
Captain Lambs headquarters last night.
In which you are reported to have said
that YOU would not support any man
who obtained the nomination by fraud
and you believed confidently" that [
had introduced fraudulent tactics 10
swerve the allegiance OF the boiling Man
chester delegates" l am loath 10 believe
that you could have made use Of such
expressions. BE kind enough TO advise
me II you endorse the statement as IL
appeared I'm the star.
Respectfully,
(SigneO TAZEWELL ELLETT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-05
TAZEWELL ELLETT.


RICHMOND, a., StpItMher 4, lNSG.
Hon. Tazewell Elicit, Richmond. Va:
Dear Sir.-I am just In receipt Of your
letter, and take pleasure i'm replying at
once. have not seen the Star OF this
evening. but will say that l did not use
any expression such as you say is at
tributed TO me-'that you had introduced
fraudulent tactics TO swerve the allegi-
ance OF the boiling Manchester dele
gates"
Charges OF fraud were being freely
made. and | did say that would not be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29

GENERAL SPORTING NOTES

o. r. JTpdegraff will act as starter at
the exposition races
FL Dorado viii have a bicycle meet
on July with seven events and good
prizes Two are for ladies.
The nine of the university of Chicago
defeated that of the Brown university
Saturday by q score of to 0.
Prince Lief won the Milwaukee derby
but it took whip and spur to beat out
AIuskalonge by a short length.
AT Herne HILL London r Palmer
beat the world s bicycle record by max
ing 100 miles in hours and a minutes
50 seconds.
Abilene had arranged for a series Of
cycle races July but the l. A. W has
refused to sanction the county meet
and the date is declared of
The worlds record for one mile. tan
dem. on an eight lap track, was broken
at Omaha by PiXley and Mccall of
Omaha in 1:59 2-5. The former record
was 2:02lA.
The Independence club viii play three
games this week with Coffeyville after
which they viii commence playing reg
ular championship games in the new
state league.
At a meeting Of the directors Of the
Fort Scott Fish club it was decided to
put in wind mill at Strawberr lake.
One of the most promising young
horses in the southeast part of the
state rs Victor Sprague" owned by
William Paf of Parsons
Tom Cooper won the mile profession
al open over Sanger at the closing
days meeting Of the Peoria cycle
races. Two records were broken. H. G.
Woods of Chicago reduced the world
half mile record from 50 seconds to
So 4-5- A. O. Vanness and G.. c. Bicker
of Chicago reduced the worlds half
mile tandem record from SO seconds to
81 20.
The Leavenworth Driving association
has perfected arrangements for a race
to be held at its driving park July IA
to II. Several thousand dollars will be
offered in purses and 1t is expected that
100 horses viii be on hand to compete
E. ". Bennings of PaOla has chal-
lenged Bray of Fort Scott for a catch
weight fight, limited number of rounds
on July f.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29
M'KINLEY'S QUIET SUNDAY
Day of Rest in the Country at the
Home of a Relative.

Canton, o., June 29.-Gov. Mckinley.
fatigued by the weeks hard work
passed Sunday in the country at the
home of Mrs Mary G. Saxton, Mrs
BfcKinley's aunt, who gave a family
dinner party in Mrs Ackinley's honor.
Aside from the family circle there
were present General and Mrs. w NJ
Osborne of Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Farber of this city Charles G. Dawes
Of Evanston, H. and Joseph p. Smith
of Urbana.
During the afternoon a number of
Mrs SaXtOn's neighbOrs called to pay
their respects to Major and Mrs. Ne
Kinley, among the number being Mr.
and Mrs. William Goodman of Chicago
and their son William. former residents
of this city, paying their first visit
here in tWenty-siX years. and Wallace
J. BrOatch, son of Captain and ex-
Mayor Broatch of Omaha Neb.. who
is a guest of Ed S Raft a Democratic
leader and congressional aspirant of
this district. There was no political
significance to any of the incidents of
the day
General Grosvenor left last night on
legal business in Kansas The general
viii speak in Manhattan June 80. under
the auspices of the county Republican
club. and in Topeka on July for the
Kansas State Republican league He
was ACCOMPANIED to Cleveland by Con-
gresham r. W Taylor Hon James H.
HOvt went to New York. where he re-
mains for the next fortnight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29
THE REPORTS ARE OUT.
Fifty-sixth Kansas Reports Leave the
Hands of the Printer.

The first volume of the seth Kansas
supreme court. and two appellate court
reports were this morning turned out
by the printer. The volume contains
all opinions up to June I, and contains
40 opinions written by Chief Justice
Martin, 40 by Justice Johnston. and As
by Justice Allen in three cases the
opinion is per curium. In one case
Martin filed a separate opinion, a dis
serting one. Johnston filed three dis
senting and one separate concurrring
opinion Allen filed one separate dis
senting opinion. The ID volume of the
appellate court reports contains all the
opinions filed in both northern and
southern divisions from October 1885.
to April g. 1896.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29
RIOTS ON PAYDAY.
When the Indians Get Their Money.
They Raise Cain.

Kansas City. June ga special to
the Star from Perry. o. T., says: Sew
eral riots and one murder are reported
from Pawhuska, Usage nation. Indian
Agent Col. H B. Freeman of the
Osages is in the midst of the semi-an-
nual payment Of about 100000 to the
members OF that tribe Pawhuslza is
overrun with gamblers and whisky
peddlers and although dozens of dep
uty marshals are on the ground. they
have been unable to quen the disturb
ances that constantly occur.
Saturday night the marshals ran 100
of them out of town and during one me
lee it is reported that George Hamil
shot and fatally wounded John Hearn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29

lived. When the man knocked him
down he picked UP the lads candy,
mounted his wheel and sped away
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-29
NOT 0UTLAWED.
An AtchisOm Bank Wins a
Novel Case.
Judge Webb Allows Execution
to Issue on Old Judgment.
NOT BARRED BY LAW.
Sedan Woman Plaintiff In a
$4,000 Suit.
other Kansas News Of a Cen
eral Nature.

Atchison. June 29-An important case
has been decided here which VIII De
noted with interest throughout the
state.
In 1857. s. C. King. acting for the
Hyde park company. purchased a tract
Of land Just west of town Of J. c. Grail.
agreeing to pay $4,000 for the same
THE stockholders were assessed and
1880 was paid in cash. and notes for
che other $500 were given. ia which
st was expressly provided that the
notes were DO DE paid out of the pro-
Feeds of the land. and without personal
liability On the part Of the stockhold-
Grail took these notes to the First
National bank. and borrowed $4,000 on
Them which he never paid The bank
The notes and sued Tor the fun amount
together with the interest The de-
Tense Of the stockholders against the
action brought against them by the
bank. which has just been decided. SO as
not alone upon the concurrent agree
rleur. mentioned above Tor the pro-
lection of stockholders but that the
against the stockholders for more than
four years after II has the right and
power 10 issue III that the three year
limit Of the statutes had been hereby
passed and proceedings barred
Judge Webb held that the execution
has been kept alive hE litigation. and
sustained the decision of the judge pro
tenn who heard the case originally and
decided for the bank ON the question
banks claim. with interests now about