Furlong v. Cox

In the month of March, 1873, appellant leased of appellee a hotel, and executed to him a mortgage on the furniture, bedding, etc., which belonged to her, to secure payment of the rent. The mortgage provided that appellee should retain possession and use the property until the money fell due, but contained a number of conditions, among which was one that appellee might, at any time he should think the property, or any part thereof, was in danger of being sold, removed, etc., take possession of the same. The rents were regularly paid, but appellee sued out a writ of replevin on the 17th of…