davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-25

William w. Billson, plaintiff, appellant VS..
William P. Lardner, as assignee, defendant.
appellant; Josiah Wolf ct al, respondents.
The case of Wolf Brothers Bank vs. Me-
Kinley, IS N. w. R., 8, followed
The trial court made findings of fact and
an order thereon, and subsequently by agree
ment of the respective parties 1t made addi-
tlonal findings, and an order thereon and
filed the same
Held, that the last order must be deemed
the final one in force, and that an appeal
might be taken therefrom within thirty days
after written notice of the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
JOHN MoRRIsoN's HOMESTEAD.
Decision In His Favor-Collusion of Con-
testants suspected.


The settlement OF the land contest OF
which decision has been rendered by the
local land Office IN favor of the defendant,
depended on the relative credbiuty OF
the witnesses on either side. Morrison,
who lives in Mount Vernon, made home
stead entry on March 3, 1894, OF quarter
section of land in Skagt county, and on
June Is, 1885, made an application for a
final proof. The final proof was set before
+. Il. Davis, United States commissioner
a. Arlington. for July %, 1896. On the date
Of the hearing Peter Hanson filed q protest
against the allowance OF the proof, and also
an affidavit OF contest against tie home
stead entry.
The case was set for hearing October Is.
1895. and on that date both parties appeared
with their witnesses. The testimony OF the
protestant, who claimed that Morrison had
not worked on the land as required by law,
was Astounding IN details, which were coz
roborated 50 carefully by his witnesses that
COLLISION was suspected.
Morrison told a straight story. showing
that he had spent at least two-thirds Of the
time between the date OF his settlement In
April and the date OF making the final
proof upon the land in question. a man
named Benoit was his nearest neighbor,
and he swore positively TO having seen Nor
r.son at his place during every month OF
the time The testimony showed that Nor
rison, who IS lame, had an invalid wife re-
Quiring constant medical attendance, and q
small child. Being poor, he was forced TO
absent himself from the land In order TO
earn their support. IL was also shown that
he had spent 500 in improving the land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18

:, township p north. range 4 east 600
acres. -. % 20 plaintiff: John II. Allen
vs. 4erenes o Brien et al. st.Sz0 TO plaintiff
In the case OF Lehman Bros vs. the
Cos1-Iurray Company, Louis Ieeg has
been appointed referee TO take testimony
IN reference TO a claim OF Alien & Powell
for s6ss g.
The Wadhams OIL and Grease Company
yesterday obtained judgment IN the Fed
eFal co1rt FOR $40 against the Seattle Con-
soh12tea Street Railway Company for
goods delivered.
Judge Hanford yesterday gave decree
OF condemnation against the sch0oners
Puritan and c. G. Perkins for having been
used ard engaged In killing fur seals
without license" May Is. 1854.
Bernard Anderson Yesterday fled an In
terFening libel against the steamer Island
Belle for balance alleged TO be due on
Peter klldalFs wages as mate. August l.
lss3. 70 November IS. 1885. so. 50.
George y. Blanchard, as receiver OF the
First National hank OF Whatcom. yester-
day obtained Judgment IN the Federal
court for 3I.fG-is against Emily VI. Can
field, executrtx OF the viii OF Eugene Can
field.
Judgments were signed in the superior
court yesterday az follows: A. L. Hotaling
Company vs. Z. w. Way ct al, s.. 81; Ben
Thomas Lancey ct al VS.. King county et
al. costs for defendant.
The San Juan County bank has sued j.
#. Pike and wife TO recover $50 alleged 10
be due on a promissory note executed TO
j. A. Gould January II. 1881 Payment Is
secured by mortgage on twenty lots In
block 10, Cloyerdale addition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
WASHINGTON Land Decisions.

Washington City. Jan. 1T.-SpeciaL-
Secretary Smith has rendered a decision
n the following land cases in the state OF
Washington:
Northern Pacific Railroad Company vs.
Charles +. CHAMPION. Walla Walla dis
gict-Commissioner's decision affirmed:
CHAMPION was a settler on the land prior
10 the selection by the company, and such
selection is 10 be Cancelled and defendants
entry is 10 stand.
Northern Pacific Railroad Company VS..
Patrick hehoe. Vancouver dlstriet-Same
decision.
Richard Walsh vs.. Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company. North Yakima district
Commissioners decision IN favor OF the
company is sustained; the land was free OF
any claim at the time OF definite location
Of the route Of the road. and was not after
ward subject 10 homestead entry; Walsh's
application, says the secretary. was there
fore properly rejected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
rISANCIERs ARE WAITING
To see What Congress VIII Doe. w
AndreYs Home from the East.

Edward W. Andrews. president of the Sc
ettle National bank. was back in his pri-
Vate office yesterday, shaking hands WIN
his friends and apparently IN rosy health
and the best Of spirits as result OF his TRIP
East. lie left during the Christmas Aoli-
DAYS. and although ne only visited for
short time Chicago and Cleveland, he met
with In those cities many OF the leading
fnanciers Of the country, and was IN POI
sltion 10 make fair estimate OF the feel
ing Of the country so far as large monetary
transactions are concerned. When asked
for a brief resume OF the conclusions thac
he had formed as result OF his trip, he
SAID:
.sEVeu. 7 don't think that have formed
anv that would largely interest the public.
There is. no doubt, plenty Of money IN The
East ready for investment, but FOUND the
ananciers in a waiting mood. They ere
waiting, hopefully waiting, ! may say, tHs
outcome Of the present congress. \ senate
irnbued with silver ideas may block ulucn
useful legislation and stand in the way 0r
the more patriotic house. Then there IS
the bond issue. I found no criticism upon
that among bankers; IN fact, the only rco-
ME who could criuctse tt are the members
OF the Anglo American syndicate who last
year undertook TO maintain the govern
ruent's gold reserve. a. a large proht 70
themselves, and did not meet any q those
gentlemen.
NO. the gentlemen ! talked with have
confidence IN the great wealth % this cuuI1-
t~v. They are moro ana more becoming
lubueI with the spirit % America TOT
Americans. They believe that We are
strong enough 70 - independent. and that
we ought 70 be Independent Tdey desire
IN the first place that We should have
revenue large enough 70 pay TIE current ex-
penses Of the government; also hat Ne
should have protection for our industries;
that we should build wan around them
and keep out the cheap labor competition
yes. there IL plenty q money East wait
I-r FOR investment, ara ting principally
70 see what shape legislation VIII take"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
ar THE YESLER HOME
r.:.l AZ Action TO Collect Bill
for Furnishings.
~sse WIVES SET At LIBERTY
sold for Anacortes Cannery-
,.ne Man Afraid OF Himself
attorneys Recover q Fee.

- ,se Yssler estate pay for certain
$3.50 OF the Sarah z. Yesler, is a
go 80. IA trial before Judge Osborn and
r. IA the action OF MacDougail &
sr.sssek vs. Jacob Furth, as aeministra-
- Minnie G.. Yesler, as aGministra-
- The amount involved is aSout $3.50,
- ease turns on the following letter,
80 BIZ Mr.. Yesler July %, 1ssz:
- I. Crawford, City-Dear Sir: I
-. hearty sympathy with the work OF
Tomau's Home Society OF the city of
s..,,e and feel deeply grateful to those
ssrhers OF the society Including your
- rho have suggested naming the home
Z soror OF my lately beloved wife, Sarah
Ysler. learn that the building - now
s--sls,sd, and ask the privilege OF fur
s.sl7r II FL a good. comfortable style as
/. .,s,,noniai OF my gratitude 20 the socl-
- n lts selection OF the name, and also
!. token Of my appreciation OF the OBJ
-. al the society. which ] understand TO
(. = proyide and furnish to the respect
- women OF Seattle who earn their Iiv-
- hv labor and who have no home in the
=, a comfortable home at reasonable
- where they win be surrounded by
sgystlng and eanoblIng influences.
Please notify the members OF the soci-
=, q, this intention on my part at your
ssssest convenience, 50 that the home NAV
1. ouened 10 the working women as soon
!, ,ossbls. Yours truly,
HENRY L. YESLER.'
re letter written by Mr.. Yesler is said
!. have been the result OF an interview
,sts SIR. Crawford. the two having been
cards for long time. one day Mr.. Craw-
,srt was speaking OF the old days when
Yslsrs mill was the busiest place In the
Mage OF Seattle, and the conversation
srnlnated IN Mr.. YesIer agreeing TO do
ue 400 20 the home. provided IL were
szIied the Sarah B. YesieT. The home cor
scrs,ion was only TO glad 10 do this, and
= 20 Mr. Yesier's death had purchased a
srssdsrable quantity of the furnishings.
ne witnesses examined yesterday were
Ms N. c. Ingraham. Dir. Louis Schoen-
..a. Mrs. f. W. Sackman. Mrs. Spencer
t1 Mrs.. Warehouse. The case is on trial
kssore the following jurors: II. s. Robin
90. B. +. Iced, Fred Schenchzer. A. A.
0ssorn. John Perry. Frank Iverson,
essrgs A. White. T. I. Roberts. W. +.
sfnp. James Gleason. d. X. SIckies.
fznk 2. Nouelpfed. AT 30 the case went
sgsF until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
washington at the Capital.

Washington City, Jan. f7.-Special-
Secretary Hoke Smith has approved the
application of Ira Bartholomew FOR a sur
vey q an island IN Lake McAleer, in sec
ton s. township .. Dort--. range east, W.
larlet,e meridian. Washington.
IN the statement q TIE expenditures %
ne United States fish commission, t8st
made to congress, 70 appears that the cost
e stocking wIIiapa bay. Washington. with
oysters. Was s. osz6s
An original pension has been granted %
George W. Olney. q Thorp. klckitat
county. Tash- An original willows pen
SION has been allowed Nary D0wslg Sl48gh-
ter. az Cfol5enGz4s-
paul A. Brody. q Tacoma. solder az TIE
eva war. IS here seeking appointment n
tie tension sUrez-, wkl@h. VITA tie Ael2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
WIVES SET FREE.
lhreewomen Take n Legal Farewell OF
Their Husbands.

re marital woes Of Ella l.. nougherty
q. Charles IT. Dougherty. who were mar
rel October %, 1856, who quarreled tho
srt day, fought on the third and separated
&C the fourth, were told over again In the
sgsror court yesterday. and finally were
Etd By Judge Langley granting the wife
t1yorce and authorizing her to resume her
sk2sn name OF Carlton. Dougherty is a
szsrned morphine fiend and Is now serv-
rs years sentence Ia the county saIl
fyE assault on his wife accompanied by
rTzts TO Kill her. When his case was
r1sea on by the municipal court, he was
sisa The choice OF leaving the city or go
~ 20 jail. He chose the first alternative.
.: IN about four days returned. and re-
,assted Judge Glasgow 10 send him 10 5a!l
tr thirty days, so he might be broken Of
ne morphine habit The court responded
making the sentence full year. the ex-
tsme penalty for the offense charged.
Wien Dougherty was told or the verdict
yesterday. he smiled, and remarked In the
language OF a popular play, Good thing
Another divorce case was that Of Adelaide
Lacy. who sought release from Roscoe
Warren Lucy. the music teacher, The tcs-
tneay showed that when Mrs. Lucy came
y us city several years ago 1t was IN re-
ronse 20 repeated letters from her hus-
tsaf. who had preceded her, and had paint
y % AlaN nc sAEstt AiiAAS
.siy and tho numerous pupils he was
talhlng. Mrs Lucy said she borrowed
tao from her grandmother anu came
Vest. but on arriving found no home and
npupils. Tho place or residence was over
frus music hall. and there were many
nngs not 20 Mrs. Lucy's liking. To make
s2tisrs worse. Mr. Lucy oftentmes would
sei come home To dinner. and while he oX-
FAMED that his duties kept him TOO busy
n domestic life. at the same time he helped
spend the borrowed money. Among other
tlags. he insisted that his wife go on the
rage Some months ago he went 70 San
Frsncisco. and since that time has sent the
tnly only s.. Mrs. Lucy was granted the
slstoiy 81 the TIRES children.
Jauis j.. Belden WAS divorced from Law
~ }. Beiden and was awarded the custody
Hazel Marian Belden. year old. The
ecree was obtained on the ground OF hib-
slal drunkenness and failure 20 provide.
ne couple were married at COyington,
Alng county. wash. June p. 1884.
Ravens Cough Syrup-A positive cure for
~ colds and grip. Gem Drug Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
wENDr WAVES EXAMINATION.
Alleged Horseshoe Clothing House
Thiefto BE Tried In SUPERIOR Court.

Alleged HORSESHOE
Thiefto BE Tried I'm Superior Court.
Herman werdt. the young man who lives
near Columbia and who had in his posses
SION considerable clothing that was taken
from the Horseshoe clothing house. on
Washington street, waived "a preliminary
examination before Justice Caldwell yes
terday afternoon. and was bound over 70
the superior court for trial. IN default Of
$40 bonds. Wendt was re.nanded TO the
county Jail. Clarence Sheldon, or as he
Is commonly called. "Peg-leg." who was
arrested with Wendt IN the Pacific house.
has been turned loose, as there was aot evil
dence enough 70 connect him with the
thetts Wen1t was foolish enough 70 wear
clothing that has been positively Identified
as coming from the store. but sheldon, who
is az old hand in criminal matters, was too
clever 20 be caught mapping. Sheldon was
a member Of the notorious aggregation
known as the Guilty gang" Several
years ago their alleged doings were tie
talk OF the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
City Hall Notes

Phillip c. Little janitor OF the city hall,
filed his oath OF Office yesterday.
S. II. Piles, attorney for the Oregon I'm
provement Company. has obtained a per-
OF 500.
VI Seller g. Co. Of the Boston block. have
leased the premises formerly occupied by
the Gordon Hardware Company, on First
avenue. and have applied for a permit TO
spend $500 in improvements on the building.
The consolidated annual report OF the su-
perintendent Of bridges, buildings and
wharves was filed with the secretary OF the
board Of public works yesterday. II shows
a total outlay for the year of IS. 269 .63. the
two principal items OF which are street
lights s2l.5l0.04 and Renton hill FIRE engine
house Sl5,047.3I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18


Island county seems to he fortunate IN
eyiag taken the trouble some time ago
r tu' nE the site on which the courthouse
a. CelDeyHlo stands. although the officers
~ what purported u De an agreement
Fpvt.ng that the site should he decided -
- county. The action. which is entitled
- County of Island vs.. J. NJ. Babcock.
s1iher Clark. Thomas Cranney. James Gil
frf,e and J n. Iibhev, was on trial be-
sie Judge Humes yesterday. but the
lAntI went out OF court on the plead
ars An objection was made 70 the COM
l4'at aDd tae court ruled that the con-
lsei which was tho hasis OF the action.
VS. Void. a. being contrary 70 publc policy.
Nearly every body in Coureville thought
r. county ewnei the court house site untA
.is day when Cr4nney who was interested
TIE property, presented bin 10 the
.-1nissi-Hers f7r 81 claimed 20 due as
lssfN rental for the land This demand
t-Ftet a. inquiry as - tre exact status
NE countys holding and resulted flnal-
p me site being bought for s. =. 'ins &C
s'ianro with the recommendation of
aries 4 Relath. legal adviser for the
..Iaisslonrvs. The contract. which was
Slows.
3en,lemcr. w. the u-aersi ered free
80. ~ S~i4 Ce&ftF at& a-etes eti!i.i Vt'
r'es That "a ease block 5. IN. Thomas
pts Plat y CoupeNtle. Wash, s
ssa oy yolr honorable body IS. a court
- etc. iaat a good ard SUFFICIENT war
.. eeci Will Ia given 60 island county
Ns-tv
a son as .Aere was NJ question as 20
a., We ~ the land. Frank LeScGr,i Jo-
= s~Ais ans John Hart. tie county COM
sAllers. set about - rccover%the par
- prise q the property. andsthey au-
49, thele attorney 70 = gin the action.
- vas based on damages fer: breach Of
The outcome IS TIA .ahcve.
- gig board consisted of Jerome Ely.
-. Coen ant John Hart. and the agree
was made February y. 1881. ..s. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
norrowed TOOLS and sold Them.

Frank Moore n ship carpenter. who has
lived IN Seattle for over twenty years. was
q prisoner in the municipal court yester-
day afternoon. charged with larceny by
conversion. Ii appeared from the evidence
that Moore borrowed some tools from a
friend named Sorenscn, and so far forgot
MS duties 20 the laws of man, and especial
~ his duty TO Soreuscn. that ne sold thu
foofs 70 :. Droxinn2aH. with the un1ersranl-
ing that ne could have thtm back upol pay
ing certain sum OF ulof.ey, about - cents.
Juice Glasgow took into consideration the
showing made that More had never been
in court before. and suspended sentence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
Hard Lines for George Rice.

X was learned in this city yesterday tha.
the whisky Casey Moran got his hands
frozen nearly or in trying TO smugrle IN
10 Juneau was for George Rice. weli-known
here as caterer. and last as the proprie-
tor OF she Queen city restaurant. He -
now she proprietor OF the Nevada, Juneau.
Writing 20 a friend by the steamer before
the Toueka. ne says: It's queer country
- DO business in. They have hauled me
un three times and / am now running a
bar with the stock Ia my hip pocket" lie
means by that that ne carries flask and
sells The contents by the glass. The whisky
kegs that were swampe9 n Juneau bay
were 10 doubt intended 10 keep the flask
ropleuishet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
His AnnoIntmcnt Confirmed.

Judge Hanford yesterday gave 4 decree
confirming the recent appointment OF An
drew F. Burlelgh as sole receiver OF the
Northern Pacific for the Ninth circuit. The
last paragraph OF the decree runs as fol-
lows;
SAID receiver. Andrew F. Bur
leigh. is authorized and empowered
10 receivs and control property per-
taiuins 20 tire Northern Paclnc
Railroad Company and its auxiliary corpor-
atoms found outside OF said Ninth circuit
whenever authorized and permitted 10 do
50 hy any court Of competent jurisdiction"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
FISH cANSERY AT ANACoRTEs.
To BE Located on shannon E-tate-SaIe
OF Property Confirmed.

A new FISH cahnery for Anacortes will be
located, st is understood, on a tract of "a
acres recently bought by George L. Bow
ers and Frank l.. Lord from the estate OF
Edward Livingston Shannon, deceased
There are H.90 acres OF upland and 1854
AUDITING tide land, and the property has
been sold by Walter c. Sivyer, under order
OF the court, for $50 and 800 per acre. Bow
ers has bought 1910 acres OF upland, de-
seribed as the west half of lot 4. section p,
township 80 north. range / east, and 40
acres abutting tide land. described as the
west half OF tract No. 5. Lord has bought
$50 acres OF upland. described as the east
half of lot 4. section p, township b north
land. described as the east half of tract
No. 8. The payments have been made in
cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
The Frazer Insurance Case.

The Frazer Insurance suit took up most
Of the time In the Federal court yesterday
and VIII be continued today. Or. Kline.
who attended Frazer just after the shoot
ing. was examined during the forenoon.
and Henry Ireton. who was present when
Page shot Frazer occupied the stand in
the afternoon with a recital OF the scene
AZ the card table. the story OF which IS
already familiar 10 the public. At o'clock
y. m. the case was adjourned untH 70
o'clock this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18

Thirtv-one Jurors served IN Judge
Humes' department OF the superior court
during December. and the mileage travelled
was sss. The cost hin approved yesterday
footed M s7eS g. The largest hill was that
OF i. 7. Smith. sho Is credited With eleven
dav-s and lss miles. emitting him 10 si6e
while next n order come the bills OF 4. ~.
ColtSharv and r J, Biaisdeu. each OF
whom Viii receive S1G2', Tor eleven days
service and thlrty-two miles travelled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
AFRAID OF HIMSELF.


A most unusual application was made at
the county JAN late Thursday night. when
FRANK Young barber, aged about %, sur
rendered himself 20 Night Jaiier King in
order TO secure protection against himself.
Young carried bundle made up principal
~ OF razors, and told a rambling story
about how he had been wandering around
Tor six days, where, he did not know.
Every once in while. he said, he would
come TO himself" but after a brief period
he would relapse into state OF seml-con-
seriousness. Something seems TO be the
matter with my head" he explained, but
cannot imagine what IL u.s."
For long time Young ran a barber shop
at Ballard, but Is said to have suffered
from domestic troubles, ending finally in
separation from bis wife. He SAYS he has
never quite been himself since He has a
brother in New York insane asylum. A
hearing will be held Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
l. In Cold Weather
USE
A VICTOR.
S e. MILES CO., r s.sTssss

fnittef q feioafous essaul. ana ssou-Ae e.
$50 nm before the municipal court
rFaak Z. Sims, who called IN as associate
counsel John Wiley. The attorneys syresd
wiz, WIN Segaie on a fee Of go. the agreement
Deing reduced to writing But when SINS
and WHEY presented the bill segaIe paid
10y 10y 40 ana said he had hired Sims, not
49,, ana ola not propose TO pay the lat
ter anything. This led to a sui, or ne 60
tract, and yesterday the case was heard
oy Judge Humes and jury. A verdict
was rendered for $50 segale's counsel
new trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18

In the superior court yesterday actions
were begun as follows;
Ole Aamoat " Austin Lathrcp-Proza.s-
sory note. So 3 - No..
san Juan County hank V J p tlse et
Al -I>rofnisscry note and morris ise, NaS-
u y SnaF1ct.- ana National EarE %
Comme7cs " John Davis - - -t'Torn-s-
So-v notes sud mortgage. SO. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
COLLINS FREE AT LAST.
The Evidence Would Not Have Secured
a Conviction. says Morris.

Conviction, says Morris.
IT VIII take the responsibility OF asking
the court to discharge this young man from
custody" said Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
ney Morris yesterday afternoon. after Ben
jsmin Creighton had told his story OF how
John Collins. a marine from the Phiiadel-
phla, had attempted criminal assault upon
him. ~ believe that what the boy has said
Is true, but that II the case went 10 the
superior court IL would be impossible to
find twelve men who would consider that a
real crime had been committed" The his
tory OF the Collins case Is already too well
known 10 require repeating. The first pre-
lminary examination was held in the rlg-
nicipal court, and under such circumstances
that the prosecuting attorneys office did
not have charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
lnrr Nnt I,nanimnna.

verdict Of eleven Jurors was obtained
IN the case az the Home Insurance Com
many rs. James HorbweN. in a trial which
terminated fn Judge Oshorn's department.
Yesterday after a hearing az two days.
Tho action was on a vroyniss3rv note. and
he amount recovered VAS STif. The dis
sentfng Juror WAS Andrew Hoyce. Both
well set up counter claim as defense.