davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-26

Mprtr. Sec. 97Il.


'i>' P''''',i'' 9N''ol'Nhe" 'hat
eI"''S always io''~ substance ana
""' /" me FORM Oh Il .:" "', 10 deter
III us '"lid''H' 'hN'' We are
,-t, .bo Iio, r
.H,,II L,, ~ ".
bet veen thn nlaintiffs AMI tbai, ,norfo,-
g0rS was reasonable and ba~cd on valid
CONSIDERATIONS ana IN no manner affected
VI "0 "rP0li""''
to L. W. Cheslov Il CO. tie record dis
closed the fact that there was = prior lien
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-26

r AT
torneys
well detective .eIncy is Prepared u,
arSact all business of a confidential and in
sicats character expeditiously and on rea-
ons6le terms. Correspondents all over sha
world. fhurlow Block. San Francisco. Ca.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-26

but lttSr the execution and recording f
the Garter mortgage; also that the il l.
an | mortgage given to the pla'4,!. ~ j."
payment Of said Indebtedness of $500,
in consideration of the extension of IL
time tor It's payment and to avoid tn
statute Of limitations, which was about
to run against its collection, and upon
the express agreement OF the parties con-
tanned in the latter mortgage. tina the
said debt Of S25OO.03 shall he kept alive
and that the lien of said original NOR q
shall he continued and in no way waived
in favor of any one.
The rule is well established that the
taking of a new note and mortgage by
the mortgage from the mOrtgagor. for
the same debt, 'apon the same property
will not discharge the lien of she first
mortgage a. between the parties. but such
lien will continue in the new mortgage
unless it was otherwise intended.
(Jones on Mortgages, Sec. 924, and
cases cited.l
As a general rule a purchaser from Il
mOrtgagor or a subsequent incumbrancer
cannot claim that a new note for the
whole or any part of the mortgage debt
operates as Il payment, unless the facts
are such that the mortgagor himself
could make the claim. I'd. Sec. 925.)
Where a new mortgage is taken and
duly recorded to secure the payment of
the same debt and the fact is so stated in
the mortgage, the mortgage will have
priority of any Intervening incumbrance.
t~haver ". Williams, 81 Ill, 469: is
Am. l.. Reg. n. s. l&2: Jones
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-26

Appeal from the District Court, in and for
fiunNoldt County. Neyai,. IT,o. \
+. cheney, Judge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-26
No. l5}.l.I

Silt vt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-22
Masonic Election.

At stated communication Of Amity
Lodge, No. rs, A. l.. and A. NJ, held al
the Masonic Temple last evening, the tol-
lowing officers were elected and installed
for the ensuing twelve months: Thomas
Fraser, worshipful master; Nelson Powell.
senior warden; II. Wiley Tyler, junior
warden; Worshipful w. Roy Mason, trea-
surer; Right orshipful William Gibson,
Jr., secretary; Samuel II. Pulliam, senior
deacon; John Tyler, junior deacon. The
Worshipful Master made the following
appointments Il. +. Stephenson, chap
lain; William Krause, purveyor; Worship
full j. b. Newell. tiler. Stewards-W. j.
Gilman, Harry Huber, John X. Hooper,
John Fraser, A. w. McClay. W. K. Brock.
NJ. Ganzert, S. A. Williams. w. l.. Ogil-
vie. r. n. Northen. and William Trexler.
Masonic Section, Worshipful W. II. Ma
son. Trustees-Rlght-W orshlpful William
Gibson, Jr. Worshipful Richard Wagner.
and Thomas Jenkins. Masonic Relief
Board, Worshipful Thomas Fraser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-22
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Condition of Corn, Wheat, Oats,
Cotton and Tobacco.

Cotton and Tobacco.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-The Weather
Bureau, in its report Of crop conditions
for the week ended June Goth, says:
With generally favorable temperature
conditions, and abundant rains over the
greater part Of the country east of the
Rocky Mountains, more particularly the
central and southern sections, crops have
made substantial progress during the
week ending June goth. Cultivation has,
however. been retarded In portions of
the Central valleys and in Texas. where
continuous rains have favored rank
growth of grass and weeds and fair
weather is much needed. Except over
Southern Georgia, where rain is still
needed, the previously reported drought
conditions in the South Atlantic and East
Gulf States have been wholly relieved.
Corn has continued to make good
growth, and the general condition of the
crop is promising, although suffering from
lack of cultivation in some of the princi-
pal corn States of the Central valleys
and in Northern Texas.
owing to continuous rains, slow pro-
gress has been made with the winter
wheat harvest in the Central Mississippi
and Lower Missouri valleys. and in Vir
gnia and North Carolina. Harvesting
tons Of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio,
where the conditions have been more
favorable. In Kansas. Missouri, South
ern Illinois, Arkansas, and Tennessee,
more or less damage Is reported from
rust while in Arkansas and Tennessee
grain in shock has been damaged. The
outlook in Washington and Oregon con-
tinues most promising. Spring wheat
continues in excellent condition I'm the
Dakotas, but in Iowa and portions of
Minnesota there are complaints of rank
growth and lodging, particularly in Iowa.
The oat harvest is In progress as far
north as Southern Missouri. Although
complaints Of lodging and rust are re-
ceived from portions of the Central val
leys, the general condition Of the crop
Is promising.
The week has been exceptionally favor
able for cotton, and the reports indicate
decided Improvement in the condition
of this crop generally throughout the
cotton belt In portions of Mississippi
Louisiana, and Texas, however. il is
grassy and I'm need of cultivation, while
some complaints of lice are received from
North Carolina.
Tobacco planting is completed in Vir-
ginia and Kentucky, and is well adj
vanced in more northerly sections. EX
cept in Maryland and Southern New Eng
land, where planting has been delayed
and plants are scarce. the general out
look Is favorable. Cutting continues In
Florida, and has begun in South Caro-
lima.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-22
THE RICHMOND DIsPAIOH-w EDNEsDAY, JUNE a. 1898
DISASTER AT 4 LAUNcHrsc.
Fifty People Drowned--About sixs,
Injured.

LONDON, June 2i--During the launch
ing OF the new British nrst-class battle.
snip Albion, OF 1850 tons burden. a,
Blackwell to-day. and her naming by the
duchess OF York. a ceremony at which
the United States Ambassador, Colonel
John Hay, and Mrs. Hay. and Ileutenan,
Colwell the United States naval attacae,
assisted, the displacement of water
caused an immense mass of water TO Use
on all sides, completely submerging one
or the lower stages OF the yard, and I'M
mersing hundreds OF people. 1t is esti-
mated that fifty persons were drowned.
Another. but discredIted, report rays
the warship sank
AS this dispatch Is sent the bodies OF
twenty-seven men. women, and children
have been recovered. The Duchess OF
York and Colonel and Mrs Hay, and the
remainder OF the distinguished guests did
not see the accident. which occurred at
the moment when three cheers were cali
cd for for the successful launching, end
the cries and screams of the victims
were drowned by the outburst and hur-
rahs and the steamers whistles.
VICTIMS WORKING PEOPLE.
The victims were mostly working peo-
pie, on holiday, who had trespassed on
the ship-building yard. where the launch
ing took place. They crowded upon a
staging from which they had been warn
ed off, but the force Of police on the sDot
was inadequate to control the immense
crowd. About two hundred persons were
thrown into the water when the staging
was demolished by the backwash of the
huge battleship when she plunged into
the water Most of these were rescued
by means OF numerous row-boats in TIE
vicinity, but many were swept away by
the flood-tide which was running, and
sank before assistance could reach them.
About sixty OF the spectators were in
iured, and had to receive surgical treat
ment.
Many plucky rescues OF drowning per-
sons were made by on-lookers.
Heart-rending scenes were witnessed
when the bodies OF children and other
relatives Of those who escaped the disas-
ter were recovered and brought to the
land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-22
RHEUMATISM
THE PORTER-THOMAs NUpTIALs
An Isle of Wight Couple Married
Here-Other Marriages.

-
pretty wedding was solemnized yes
terday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. c. L. Squire, No. 6 east
Clay street, when her sister, Miss Ivy
X. Thomas and Mr.. w. Frank Porter
were made man and wife by Rev. II. C.
Garrison, pastor OF the Marshall-Street
Christian church.
The 2arlor in which the ceremony took
place was tastefully decorated for the
occasion, and the brides natural beauty
vas enhanced by becoming suit Of blue
SILK, with chiffon and pearl trimmings.
She carried La France roses. and was at
tended by Miss Lula Sergeant OF New
York, who wore blue organdle, as brides
maid. Her brother, Mr.. j. a. Thomas.
OF Richmond acted as best man. The
ceremony was witnessed by a number Of
the Richmond friends of the contracting
parties and by Mr.. w. j. Thomas. OF
Isle o. Wight county, a brother of the
bride.
The bride Is the charming daughter Of
Mr.. ]. G. Thomas. a prosperous planter.
residing near Smithfeld Va, and the
groom is leading merchant OF Isle Of
Wight, at the Courthouse of which county
he and his bride will make their future
home. Before settling down. however,
they will enjoy an extended northern
tour. which commenced Immediately after
the marriage, and will conclude with a
grand reception, to be rendered at the
home Of the brides parents on their re-
turn.
The presents received by the happy
couple were both numerous and valuable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-22
Personals and Briefs.

| Messrs. A. c. Gordon and G.. c.. Gooch,
of stanton, were in the city yesterday.
Mr. Marx Mitteldorfer, who has been
| quite Ill, was reported somewhat better
| yesterday.
Colonel William T.. Tanners condition
| remains unchanged. He is able to sit up
| for short time each day.
| Mr.. James +. Netherland and Misses
J Alice and Empa Netherland are spending
the month OF juno in Albemarle
Mr.. Fred. c. Brauer, Jr. has gone to
New York. expecting to be absent from
this city for week or more.
The independent Cycle Club had a busl-
| ness meeting last night at the close OF
| which refreshments were served.
The Tenant Rifles will hold an i'm.
| portant meeting at the Regimental Ar
mory tonight.
The Old Dominion Democratic Club
will hello an important meeting tonight
| at Thon's Hall. on Main street
DR.. L. s. Foster. member OF the Medl-
cal Examining Board with hts Wife OF
Mathews Courthouse, is stopping at Mur-
phys Hotel.
The city ambulance was summoned 10
the Tredegar Works yesterday TO attend
an elderly employee who had become
>oyerheated. He was treated and left.
Mr.. Andrew w. Tyree, 1is south Pine
street who has been quite Ill for the past
two weeks, is thought 10 be slowly I'm
proving.
MT. George w. Batklns, the old and
and weli-known figure at the First
Market. is at his home, having been
stricken with paralysis.
Miss Florence Stage daughter OF Mr..
j. W. Stagg. received first honor IN
Junior A, OF the High School Her name
was incorrectly reported as Stegge.
Mr.. w. T. Woody has been elected by
Pickett Camp TO membership on the Sol
diers' Home Board. succeeding the late
Captain Il. p. Reeve.
Mr.. j. S. Gay, OF Windsor, Va. came
TO the city yesterday for medical treat
Trer'. and Is at the Old Dominion Hos
pital. A surgical operation will probably
oe performed on him.
ST. Leo's Catholic Club had a meeting
OF unusual interest last night, at which
Mr. Harold Dijou delivered a lecture.
Refreshments were served after the lee
ture.
Governor Tyler left here yesterday
morning for Lexington 10 attend the
commencement OF the Virginia Military
Institute He will be absent until FRI
day.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Miss Christina Baker, OF Henrico, TO
MIR. Joseph l.. Hal OF Fulton, which will
take place at ST. Mary's church. Tues
day morning, June 18th, at o'clock.
Mr.. Thomas T.. Swain, freight agent Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. suffer-
ed a slight attack OF paralysis on Sunday
morning. His condition Is not alarming,
and he Is improving very rapidly.
Governor Tyler has declined 10 issue
his requisition on the Governor OF Penn
sylvania for Strother Thomas. OF Madl-
son county. who is charged with house
burning. He is under arrest at Peters
burg. There Is no money available TO
pay the expenses Of the trip OF the
Sheriff TO Pittsburg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-22
HE DIDN'T SHOW UP.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

lined up for their money, which wa
handed each man as he passed by. The
other companies, in alphabetical order,
were likewise paid, until money is to-
night on easy call I'm the Virginia regi-
ment. The men were paid from the time
of their arrival in Richmond up to the
first of the present month. Company L.,
therefore, received the largest amount per
man, while Company j received the
smallest. The men, as general rule,
will deposit a portion of their money
with their captains, and the oihcers VIII
send the deposits home
AS TO coRPORALS.
A request for information in regard to
the number of corporals each company
will be entitled TO, when it shall have
reached its full quota Of 1O6 men, was
sent to the War Department lately from
regimental headquarters, and this morn
ing a reply was received In which 1t was
stated that the number would have TO be
increased to twelve for each company.
Under this ruling, a number or priVates
In each company are hoping for promotion
from the ranks. and the appointments are
awaited with interest.
Lieutenant Harwick, of Company NJ,
has been granted leave Of absence Tor
three days. Private Payne, of Company
h, returned 10 camp lillS dllci hoOi uAlS
over-staying his leave two days. He Is
under confinement TO his tent, but alleges
that his absence was caused by sickness.
The brigade court-martial has not been
in session this week, and the officers
composing II are now taking their turns
serving az officers OF the day.
HOSPITAL CORPS.
Another order has been issued from
General Graham's headquarters In regard
to the hospital corps under which tile
men recently transferred to the corps
and then transferred back to their COM
panies will probably be assigned to the
division hospital corps. and In addition
enough extra men 10 equal two from each
company Especial attention OF the sur
geon OF the regiment is called to the fact
that applicants must be closely examined,
and must be fit men in every respect.
The need of rain here is evident. as the
dust is becoming a serious matter. The
tents are filled and covered with dust, and
II is almost impossible for the men to
keep clean.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-22
CHARLOTTESVILLE
To Organize an Amateur baseball
Tenm-Dcath.


CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June 2l.-
Especial -Charlottesville baseball en-
thusiasts have organized an Athletic AS
sOciatiolSs1o have charge of amateur
baseball for the summer. Mr.. r. T. Mar
Tin. Of the Bank Of Albemarle. was made
president and Mr.. j. NJ. Robertson, of
The Peoples Bank. vice-president; Mr..
I'D. Peyton, of Coyington & Peyton, trea-
eurer, and Messrs. c. G.. Maphs, George
B Goodyear, and Lawson II. Turner,
Advisory Committee. The players will
elect the captain of the team, and the
manager will be selected by the Advisory
Committee. Messrs. Peyton. Goodyear,
and Fred. Twyman were appointed a
Committee on Finance.
The purpose Of the association is to
arrange games with Lynchburg, the clubs
composing the Valley League, Staunton,
Harrisonburg. Edinburg, Woodstock,
Front Royal. Strasburg, Winchester and
Warrenton, and any other clubs Of near
by towns.
There is good material here for team.
There are three members Of the regular
University team Pinkerton. Wills and
Eea). Cochran, Nelson, Baker Vernon
Payne. "Tubby" Ward, Joe Lipop. Fred.
Twyman George Goodyear, Will Wad-
Cel.- VIII Scott. c. g. Conrad, and many
others. who know how TO play good ball.
Mrs w. w. Worledge died al her home,
g. Hydraulic, this county, this morning.
Her funeral will occur tomorrow.
DR.. Y. c. NJ. Page, who died Sunday
g. Philadelphia. was a brother OF Mr.
Carter II. Page, of this city, and was
born near Gotham, Albemarle, and not
g. Richmond, as stated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-22
MEDICAL EXAMINERS MEET.
The State Board Reorgnnixed-Es-
animation Begins To-day.

-
animation begins To-day.
The State Board OF Medical Examiners
as at present constituted, held its first
meeting last night in Colonel BIgger's
office. In the Capitol Building, for the
purpose of organization, and remained
in session from O'Clock until after mid
night
All the old officers were reelected, DIR.
r. w. Martin, Of Lynchburg being
chosen president; DR.. w. l. Robinson.
OF Danville, vice-presldent. and DR.. r. s.
Martin, OF Stuart, secretary and trea-
surer. The following were selected as
members OF the Executive Committee
Drs. r. III. Slaughter, Of Alexandria; III.
NJ. Nash, Of Norfolk, and Il. 7. Brady,
of Abingdon, and TO constitute the Legis-
latiye Committee: Drs. S. w. Budd, OF
Petersburg: j. Il. Warmer, Of Brook
Hill, and NJ. Il. Allen, OF Norfolk.
Those present at the meeting were
Drs. r. w. Martin. of Lynchburg; w. l.
Robinson, of DanulIe; l.. s. Foster, OF
Mathews: ii. M. Nash, OF Norfolk; ]. t.
Warmer, OF Brook Hill; r. s. Martin,
OF Stuart; Samuel Lille, OF Lynchburg;
Robert Randolph, OF Boyce; G. w. Ro-
gers. of stanton; S. w. Budd, OF Pc
tersburg. and e. C. Williams. OF Rich
mond, and NJ r. Allen, of Norfolk.
homoeopothists.
The board will meet this morning at 8
o'clock in the Hall of the House OF Dele
gates for the purpose OF examination OF
applicants who wish 70 practice medicine
in the State, and while the number OF
these was not known 10 the members
present at last nights meeting, 1t is ex-
pected to DO unusually large. A number
OF the out-of-town physicians are regis
tered at Murphys. They will remain In
the city for several days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-22
AND LOVE DID FIND A WAY.
Mr. j. j. Dancy and Miss Hudgens
Make "a Runaway Match.

Make "a Runaway Match.
Mr.. Joseph j. Dancy, erstwhile assist
ant treasurer at the Academy OF Music,
but now chief clerk at the ST. Claire Ho-
tel, was welded last night 10 Miss Alma
" Hudgens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J..
Il. Hudgens. OF No. 301 north Twelfth
street
The marriage took place at the resi-
deEce Of Rev. Or. George Cooper at 1880
o'clock, and IS to be classed with those
interesting nuptial events that are term
ed "clandestine.
For two long years the love of the bride
and groom has led them along paths that
were not altogether smooth, but their at
lection withstood the test of parental
frowns, and the denouement was reach
ed yesterday Two weeks ago the plans
were laid, and last night. without SIN
gle hitch, they were carried out.
Miss Hudgens returned from Thalhi-
mers store at the usual hour, but instead
OF going home she met Mr.. Dancy, and
together they went 10 the house OF DR..
Cooper, accompanied by Mr.. George Har-
rlson and Mr.. w. Bidgood. There the
knot was tied, and after the ceremony
Mr.. Dancy wrote to Mrs. Hudgens, the
mother Of his bride, stating that the wed
ding had taken place. and warm well
come awaited her at the hotel. The an
swer was not long in coming, and the
bride and groom were summoned to the
house of Mr.. Hudgens to receive the
parental benediction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dancy will continue to re-
side at the st. Claire Hotel. Mr.. Dancy
is well and popularity known, and his
bride is an attractive young lady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-22
STATE sUNDAY-soHOoL WORK.
An Interesting Meeting of the Exc
cutfve Committee Kerc Last Might.

cutfve Committee Kerc Last Night.
An important meeting OF the Executive
Committee of the Virginia State Sunday
School Society was held at the Jefferson
Hotel last night.
Mr.. w. r. Jones, Of Richmond, chair
man of the committee, called the meet
ing to order, and explained that the
committee had been called for the pur-
pose of comforting on the best methods
for carrying on the State Sunday-school
work.
The following members were present:
Rev. Z. II. Gwynn, Washington county;
Blair Pegram, Surry county; Il. ". Jones.
Isle OF Wight; A. Lee knowles, Staunton;
III. c. Marshand, Charlottesville; j. w.
Holloway, Isle OF Wight; William A.
Bowles, Stanton; w. w. Baker, Ches-
terrified; w. d. Folk, Isle of Wight. Dr.
e. l.. Pell. DR.. Preston Nash, DIR. X. H.
Pitt, Thomas Potts, y. +. Johnson, VIII
liam L. Fox, Charles p. Rady, A. j. Gary,
and Gervas Storrs, all OF Richmond.
The meeting was addressed by Rev. DIR.
Pell, Mr.. Thomas Potts. Mr.. A. Lee
Knowles. the State organizer; Rev. Pres
ten Nash, Rev. p. II. Gwynn, and others.
The visiting members gave very encour-
aging reports OF the State work in their
respective counties.
Mr.. Knowles. the State organizer, gave
statement Of the work already done
and an outline OF his future plans.
The chairman appointed a committee,
consisting of Messrs. Thomas Potts,
Blair Pegram, and H. C. Marchand. TO
prepare and bring IN a plan for raising
the necessary means 10 push the State
work The committee offered the follow
ing suggestions, which were unanimously
adopted:
We, the committee, suggest that each
Sunday school in the State be requested
to make one collection per arnum for
the work OF the Virginia State Sunday
School Society, and that the collections
he made In September or October Of
each year.
That the corresponding secretary be
requested 10 write to any Sunday-school
superintendent, setting forth this resolu-
ton, and the objects OF this society
where counties are organized, the con-
trlbutions to be made through the Coun-
ty Treasurer TO the annual conventions
by their delegates.
on motion, Rev. DR.. Gwynn was re-
quested TO prepare a circular letter. set
ting forth the work and objects OF The
society, and requesting the contributions.
On motion, the field-worker was author
lied TO take up collections when he goes
TO the counties for organization purposes.
Professor w. NJ. A. Bowles and Rev. DR..
Kerr were elected members OF the Exc
cutive Committee.
The committee adjourned, after a very
pleasant and profitable meeting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-22
Lutheran sunday-schooI Picnic.

The all-day picnic at Youngs Pond.
given under the auspices OF the First
Evangelical Lutheran church Sunday
school was attended yesterday with great
success. The affair was admirably con-
Quoted by the committee, OF which DR..
A. b. Greiner was chairman and MT.
William Umlauf henchman. A large num-
Der of persons were present and enjoyed
the many recreations offered in those
happy hunting-grounds. The crowd,
which left at $50 O'clock In the morning,
returned about o'clock in the evening.
thoroughly satisfied with their pleasant
experiences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-22
tn Appoint n superintendent.

The State Board of Education VIII meet
on Friday TO appoint superintendent,
of schools for James City county to fill
the vacancy eccasloned by the death, in
April. OF Colonel J. II. Allen. The contest
is attracting a good deal of attention.
The candidates are Messrs. w. L. Jones,
peter T. Cowles, James r. Bellamy' and
William NJ. Ware.
1t is probable that the board VIII at tnis
meeting fix the time for beginning the
consideration of the selection OF text
hooks for the next four years. A great
number of sample books have been re-
ceived and the agents of the various
counonies are hard at work.