davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

Ire Critsa states Savings ara Loan
Cor-pa yesterday sued Charles and
Ma aida AcIzchian and others 20 recover
g rs y ard 20 foreclose mortgage
Defendant. confessed Judgment yeste--
DAY IN Judge Langisy's court in re sum
q S7e - II the case OF the city o. -eatcte
vs. Annie L and Richard Roe Reynolds.
In he case OF Catherine Poncin Crans
rs (. VI. Caureh AID ots4rs Jadge LA.' :.
ley yesterday gave Judgment tor 70
plaintiff In tAe sum OF s1-0ss-ss. and for the
foreclosure d a mortgage
An order granting Josephine r. cook
the right % sue Receiver Jae9o Eurta III, "a
THE case o. Charles :. Manday w. The
Guarantee Loan AM Trust Company
vas made by Judge Langley yesterday.
The city Of Seattle fled an amented
complain. ia the supreme court yesier-
day = tie action against Catherine COOK
and others, by whsch II seeks 70 recover
ssl-1 due Tor the improvement OF Rainier
street
An order confirming sale 0. real estate
was made yesterday IN the case OF "
A Grub vs. Henry F. Thumm e. a.. BY
Judge Langley. The land sod consists
OF lots and 2. block 9, Ross second ad-
dltion 20 the city q Seattle. and the price
Il brought was S-ga
DEGREES settling the accounts Of Admin
!strator Oliver A. Spencer were made oy
Judge Langley n the matter o[ the ss-
facts Of Luigi Feurari. PaPpio d Ma
rIao and Rocco Tel Guisepp Bosio yes
terday- All these were killed n the
Franklin coal mine disaster
Judgment II favor OF plaintiffs was rem
6ersd yesterday by Judge EEmsS IN the
case or A. c. Marconnler 81 al VS. the
Security Savings bank. - wAich II IS de-
csared that the defendant has the legal
title 10 certain tracts OF land IN section
= township ~ north, OF range 4 east.
Johanna Ridgway and JOAN p. Pearson
yesterday fled a petition IN the probate
court Tor the probate Of the vii OF Mrs.
Gastava Pearson The latter recently
G-ed and letr a community estate worth
3. 10 Judge Langley appointed COM
mission 10 tai s the testimony Of the wiL-
Cssses 10 tie will
Articles of Incorporation Of the Deep
Creek Hydraulic Mining and Improve
menL company were yesterday fled by
z e Slsbert, Homer Oils. J. r. Wilson,
II Aonler, John Hoize and W. 3.
Goodrich The object - 10 carry on a
general hydraulic mining business The
capital stock IS 500 90, divided into 5eo.-
ooo shares OF s. each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
Jimmie" Owens Dead.

James <. Owens. one Of the best known
young men II Seattle. died yesterday
morning az - O'Clock after an Illness of A
week. Jimmie" as he was Familiarity
called, was young man u sterling quail
tiles. generous TO a fault. and possessed of
exceptional ability. For a number Of years
he WAS recognized as one Of tina leadsng
teaors % the country, and Travelled with
such prominent companies as the Ma
tlonal opera company. Haveriy's Ministries
and other organ cations. lie had also oc-
cGpied positions Of honor and trust. He
was SIS years of age and leaves A host Of
friends. who are gTieved at his untinely
demise His family are prominent resi-
dents OF California, OF which state he was
native. They have been communicated
With respecting the disposition OF his re-
mains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
Winters and Gould Arraixnsa.

Essse Winters and Robert J. Gould.
charged with grand larceny. were ar
raiSned before ldSe Humes in the SUPER
Tor court yesterday on a charge OF grand
larceny. They were given until Monday
10 plead. On the night OF September q
Stephen J. Oyertoa went into a lodging
house with the Winters woman. and willis
tAere, he claims, VAS relieved OF 1885, II
Is alleged that Gould was her accompllcs
IN the theft. When Policeman corAett at
tempted 10 arrest Gould he broke away
and ran. Nah the officer in pursuit Dur
ing The chase Officsr Corbett fred six
shots ~ the flying man. Could was fin
aIiF captured after a long chase. He Il
said 10 be an opium aend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
Orders Of Default.

Orders OF default were yesterday signed
by Judge Langley IN the following cases:
City OF Seattle VS.. Tile E. Sander ct al,
city Of Seattle vs.. Fannie n Bean. city
OF Seattle vs. George X Murphy et a..
city OF Seattle vs.. Frank Rich 81 a.. city
OF Seattle ~. Ellen Howard, city OF Sc
attic vs.. William Fl. LIeweiyn et al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
Sent Up for . Year.

Charles Nesisaa pleaded guilty -
efsa-r. % burglary Z Judge Hu-nes court
Yesterday ard vas sen fenced % serve ons
year u the psutsertsa-y. On October %.
rx~ &c entered The dwelling house OF
Charles Tr-ax with intent 70 commit
burglary Nessan 70 the son % Peter
Nsllsan, who 10 serving a term IL tae
reaitsns.arY for incest. committed n ra1
county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

Favorite Two-Ciasp Mascot Kla
Gloves. in black. English red and
brown. 81
New Two-Ciasp White Kid Gloves
with black or white stitching. stun
ming styles. 81
New shades Of Pearl Gray Gloves.
In button. hook and clasp. At 81.
$50 and sl-S.
Monarch Gloves. OF superior kid ana
finish, clasp. oxhlood. tan. whitA
pearl and cream. with black stitching,
S.S3-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
In fhr Stnte.

49, ne STATE government ws believe that
few Democrats would prefer 70 see TIE
y,,r,,ifs, raYtv fn ccntroL TIE defeat -
tha poessIfst tscker = necessary fer tae
-,,..s.sryeatg,st az the business interests q
- as eor the prevention q foelsSh
"a sa~~~~o,sz l~<sssaefon- Tne p~uo
go. ~ t,.s state have tc.s mach common
sa-sa q ACCOMPLISH BY one blow tae ex-
,t.,s,,,sr -,snt q ,s~gr party ant tAs sa-
tr~ener,ert et Popul.as< N power. VIII
,he certain RESALE % da1'aEs or assLFGS-
,t.a 20 tie industries ard business of tie
state. a..
tha .anx vo3 - leaders who safe r-Fla-
a..sns TIE false liwhtz cs Tire Chicago plat
fn~~.s as UNI uIccTRtt-. = roh q na~s
,xst-s comprises tie BEST thought ant
craftsmanship a. ths ESrty- "e S-A "a
-, p, s-sna where TIRE Ta~sy has always
~ss.,a hitherto. fer tie Ffsat ana l@F re
-. ,.texess- q the country. EnG ~ yc4r
acton tn Ger ssrettan wttA fAaf OF p@tF}o&s
- 81 na~stas. eestow a. ovsrw hsisaisE
,saseas on these uen who s~ek 10 pt~ce
s.-ss..,a} ana class pArttsazsaia anove tsas
tow@ 81 assr corssnoH country and inc H.
s.r,r..ssrs watcs &c have inaSvtte. froza
eur fathers
Cnarae~ ,. Man:Ay. lyman y t'arSe
rs-.es.s..xss Charles CsneT.
= "a wrrt~s~. sc. y. "a. Il. Green.
pantel r. p'avs@. ; h4eeo~F'
Nscea@i psihae. tseofg~ L'01 81 n
Josiah Coilsu& Is "a al sef'
~a.ssss.aa E1~raszrRts1 I%sSFA& 13za-14it' -
Tor King County
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

marriage Defendant las been I. oHs a.
res. continual state % .1-cx.ca-tos- ara
grecae-szEF cursed and abused MS wife ne
z@o struck eer ard refused 20 Supply c~E
WIKI E1e ae@sssar.ss % 4ee II lSS &c %
.nIIy abandoned Der. Judge Langley
r-zr..S me divorce az prayed scr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

TIE decree divorcing Mary Sander from
Frank Sander was signed ny Judge Lang
ley yssteAiay. The grounds or whica the
divorce was granted we're cruelty. failure
- provide and abandonment The testt-
n.cny showed hat ne parties were mar
r.ad N 1871 al Wlalock. Wash. Since he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
HOTEL. STEW ES3

HOTEL STEVENS
Jara-- ". P.cklns. Chehalis.
J. ". Race and VIZ, Tacoma
r A. Stephens. Por..and
n E. CTarke Portland
Mrs T. :. Parker and son. Portan
{. II Patterson and VIE. Porlan1
A. Z Danger, Portland.
john E-els@u. B.a-n=-
NJ. 2. Davidson. san Franc.sce-
". 2. Ely Kelso.
+. J. Le2ley. Bren
u. E. HAL ard calld. Ia Conne~
W J. Brown. Tacoma
9 I. Roswell Bust-. Mont
NJ r Davidson. San Francisco
william Howard Tacoma
p Burr and wife. Oakland
J. L Anterior =. Pau
W Mclean. Tacoma.
Charles w LOOMS. Is@aGuar.
l. :. "a rs and vie. Blaine.
Mrs Anderson and end, sesttlA
Ed n. I@h0rns. Boston
A II Draper San Erazcs SEQ
william Forres, and wife San Francisco.
= ". Norman. San Francisco.
p wilson. san Francisco.
= O. ~ eoster. Ssu Francs SEQ
p J. 81. Manning, Port and
AIRS. =. u. NlckAa. " aatecra.
RATNrER-GRAND HOCEL
Mrs = 2. So-.cn. washington CITY.
r X. s,r7gve~ City.
Ms = ". 4. Dakin. Tacoma
J r rrcx~on. New York.
!. J Sors8a ard daughter. Napa. CAL
y. : Ieansoa. Tacoma
Herr J. GfsE.ssa. M3nnes pois
= + glt-naa and w.te. Tacoma
Ths l.hrarv q Gottsngsn has Elni.
a m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

The 6rsgscas Accused BY Dsfryman
Johnson - Bunkoing Him Out Of
His Bastness-CIaim They Acted IN
Good Faith and show Thousands OF
Dollars In CASH 80 Prove Their Ee-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Melissa Gets .
Year IA the Pea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
MAKE YOUR MONEY


T-nss- ccr svssesaa = G operative p ~ o sssss-
,ss.ffaz % A gssA HaNxs sell ss9sass nSsss
= = Ms~x sans II So - L. . - taF@ss~d
sn..r Cur qlk1 al eel , saz4sgscr@Ev sssHsas
% TE< EXPLAIN $50 y + Ia IA
% NAiLEb k4E&
SAM heller & CO..
a. sroastw AZ. sew tosA
gszx assszEzEes4 a EsSss xz7 e a sf~AT sAAf"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

SIX men are now working on the Cali
farHia. near New Denver. Slocan. The ttln-
nel. which 5 IN IA fset. IS expected TO "a ,
an immense cause OF ore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

$40 TO 5000
r-~a~s~. tF-oss~A - all Yislt yo1 q
Fs-a@ssrs trscSzn@. E-LSszrsEgTF tsASsagsea-
f@fx ard nArzes reviews nsA4se~s Tree on
q rss,g3 Alto Pres .ssEzAzl can p2sgl Offers
ss.f'ess.s ia 1is oryra~ Z1l2tsss we have
~ Eyra1 dissatisfied customer. DH.
yzsyf = Il CO Bankers aEa4 5E0&%-s. ~
p~gsxwzy. Sex YORK lts1eE refer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
WHERE THEY STAND.
- KING COUNTY NATIONAL D9u.
oCRATs ISSUE An ADDREss.

- Chicago Pattern u IT war
with All Settled Ideas Csneero-
anG Peace. Obedience e. Law ana
Prsspehity Within the UnfseA
sisses-lt IL Revolutionary In the
highest Degree, anA the success
II the Chicago Ticket WsusA
pssak Down the Barriers 81 the
C>astitstiea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

Velvet edged TaTeta Ruchlng for
trimming party gowns. very much In
vogue. at s3-9S yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
New Ruches.

This Is ths Ruche season. They are
made OF TSfeta Silk with black vel
vet edge in pink. Nile. cream, black,
lavender. yellow and blue, at g. IS each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

ThA library q Got'tngs1 bas EsDi-
written on pam leaves There ara s.zss
-sres. sacn rlade of a single ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

On the Financial Question.
:. IN go financial cgeSttcs ire cosws--
&c cc11p.e ~ rewcrses tAe position 90 ere
-~sneera1f, pA~sw When Ciexsfar& ~ss
:. SsFsns;e* "a rSaa h4s position vescsc ttcg
SEE vas vel known ara vas known -
= aH@ wiFh tSe p~sac.piss % 1eTsrsss
80 Era doctrines ~ GsGa.fa. IRE
ssss enancier % the Democracy. Sv Tns-
!. stiers Anf addresses. by rs MESSAGES
fa7rress during hts a-~e tern. BY nss~
= eeciarst oH< s8r.nr his rstsreEr~-, sEosE
~es. - aas .a2ss h.s roSttsen PLAIN f*~
Nominated in iss- because sAs posi-
- VAS th0s we1 kaewn- ar. u9or
AGe-m eo1s..san. sssruw.ga-A PATTERN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

Oct.
aornsr
us A.
Sltsa
NGadS
sm IN
and
usoda
snzaer.
vasaA
The
II
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
Stanford Professors Tour.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAI4, Dec.
S.-Pro lessor E. M. Pease has obtained
leave of absence and intends to leave for
the East and Europe next Thursday.
Professor Pease is occupying chair in the
Latin department and has confined him
self closely to his work for some years.
His long trip, which will occupy about
nine months, is partly in the way of
recreation, partly in the way of study.
Before going he will attend a convention
of the classical educators of California, to
be held in Southern California. Shortly
after New Years, Professor Pease will
leave New York for Europe, where he will
OF England, and then go to Italy, where
he expects to study. Professors Millef
and Fa1rclough of the Latin department
will share Professor Pease's classwork
while he is away.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
oYATIUN TO DI9z.
Demonstration. In The Presidents Honor
at GuudaJajGrr.


Demonstration In The Presidents Honor
at GuadaIajarn.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Dec. S.-Presldent
Diaz of Mexico arrived IN the city oi
Guadalaiara on Sunday morning after a
trip through the intervening cities anu
towns that took on the nature OF
triumph. The popularity OF Mexico
chief executive was never SO mahhes'
among all classes of his countrymen
Banners waved, bands played ana troops
were lined up to receive him as ne
travelled.
AT Guadalajara a great demonstration
was made. The troops of that city anu
vicinity were massed on the puD!ic
squares and volleys were fired as the as
tingushed visitors arrived. The military
and civil authorities of the city and OF the
State of Jalisco greeted the President ana
extended the heartiest welcome.
The poorer people were present In great
numbers and many OF them who had
fought with Diaz in the wars were recog-
nized by him and received a wave on ths !,
hat or handshake from don Porfirlto,
as the older Mexicans affectionately refer
to him. The Guild of Cargadores OF Qua
dalajara presented to General Diaz LIE
size bust of himself, made by Panduro
the famous Indian sculptor of that city,
whose work has won fame for him among
all who have travelled in Mexico.
section of artillery arrived at Guada-
laiara before General Diaz' arrival, and a
national salute was fired in his honor
More festivities are promised upon the
occasion of his visiting the country seat OF
Lionel Garden, II. B. NJ. Consul-Ge
at Lake Chapala.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09

Petition in His Behalf Signed
by Parkhurst Society
Members.
The Effort to Secure His Appoint.
ment Follows umming
Expedition.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Dec. 8. - The
latest move of the Parkhurst Society of
this city is a peculiar and unusual one. 1t
contemplates the appointment of Rev. C..
C. Mclean of Simpson Nj. E. Church as a
special policeman. This gentleman IS at
the head of the law and order committee
of the society. In company with few
theological students DR.. Mclean spent
several recent nights stunning" it
among the dives and saloons of the dis
orderly sort. The petition to the Board of
Police Commissioners for McLean's ap-
pointment follows:
We, the undersigned citizens of Los Angeles,
respectfully request your honorable body to
appoint C. C. Mclean as special officer with
out pay.
The petition was at once referred to
Chief Glass. who said: 81 would never
recommend such an appointment. 1 dom
see why this man wants to be special
police officer"
Several cases brought by the society
were down for consideration to-day in the
Police Court, but all OF them were con-
tlnued. Rev. Mr.. Mclean and other mem
bers of the society were present.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
Aid for the Projectors of
the Proposed Line of
Steamships.
The Plans of Potter and Butler
Outlined at a Meeting
of Citizens.
Subscriptions to Stock in the Enter.
prise to Be Solicited WitEou
Delay.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Dec. 8.-The Potter
Butter proposition for creating trans
Pacific steamship line, with termini at
San Diego and Yokohama, was publicly
discussed at Fishers Opera house tonight
by an audience that taxed the capacity of
the building. Mr.. Potter was the first
speaker. He was introduced by President
Philip Morse of the Cham Der of Com
merce as man high in financial circles
OF Chicago, and one who was accustomed
to carrying out any undertaking he en-
gagged in. Mr.. Potter said he had been
at work on the matter two years.
II cast about for the best American
port, he said, "and fixed upon San Diego
by reason of It's geographical position, its
fine climate and immunity from ice. snow
and blockades on the railroads. and also
by reason of its railroad connections.
The Santa Fe Company owns its own line
and rails direct from the bay of San Diego
to Chicago, making the best overland road
on the continent.
Now the plan of operation is substan-
TALLY this: To build steamships of at
least 5000 tons register and twenty knots
speed. l aim at the frst-class only. To
make fortnlghtly trips will require four
steamers, ana TO build them will require
about $6.5O0,00o. To operate them will re-
quire capital of about 100000. We
propose to incorporate with a capital
stock OF $5,000,0O0. Stock subscriptions
for that amount, however, cannot be OBJ
tanned in these times, and so only So, Co.,
600 will be issued. We must, therefore,
issue bonds. secured by steamships, which
| have every assurance can be placed.
We shall issue &c. 600, 600 il bonds to run
ten wears.
I'VE do not come here begging for SUBJ
scriptions, and If the line is organized at
all it will come to San Diego. But we do
ask that Southern California make a sub
stantial effort to aid us, and show that we
have the moral and financial support so
far as you are able of this part of the coun-
try. I have assurances from Eastern capt.
talsts that the amount of money required
will be forthcoming.
A speech was also made by Mr.. Butler,
who has been at work on the matter for
two years past, both in the United States
and in Japan. Mr.. Butler is large
shipper of cotton, and is interested in the
proposition as shipper to the Orient.
He said the proposition was the most
feasible that he had been able to find
one that was offered to community but
rarely-and that the future of San Diego
as a maritime port was assured If The
project was carried through.
Other speeches were made by local capt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
CAME BEFORE TIE FoR7Y-NiRERs
Death of the Venerable Mrs. C. o. Hosford
at Her Mountain Home Near
Portland.

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 8.-Mrs. Q. y.
Hosford, wife of Rev. C. o. Hosford, died
at her home on the western slope OF
Mount Tabor last night. She had been
ailing more or less for the past three years,
and her death was not wholly unexpected.
During her long sickness she maintained
her character as sturdy pioneer woman,
and bore her Affections with patience and
firmness.
Mrs. Hosford was among the very early
pioneers, first of California and then OF
Oregon. She went to California with her
two brothers from Kentucky in 1S43, ana
was one of the five or six women who were
in the territory of California. She was
married in the Golden State. With her
husband she came to Oregon in 1S49,
and settled on donation land claim at
Salem. Mr. Hosford became Methodist
missionary in the new country, his wife
sharing all the hardships and priyatlons
incident to such work at that time. She
greatly supplemented his work by her
helping hand, and not few still survive
to remember her kindly deeds among the
early settlers.
In 1861 the Hosfords moved to their
present home, which is on the western
slope of Mount Tabor, where they have
lived Tor the past thirty-f1ve years. NO
woman OF the neighborhood was wider or
better known than Mrs. Hosford. ID er
Christian character was exem plified in her
everyday life When she died she had
rounded out 90 years and II months. She
had eight children, six OF whom are now
living in Portland. Her venerable hus-
band survives her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
SANTA CRUZ HOTEL PROJECTS.
Colonel Pe06es May assume Control of
the Sra Beach House.

C0t0ueC Ped6eS May assume Control OF
the Sra Beach House.
SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Dec. 8.-The hotel
GU stion here is still unsettled. The Pa
ciic Ocean House, which was closed last
Thursday on account of the declaration
of insolvency of John R. Chace, proprie-
tor, has not been reopened. The hotel
cannot be put into operation until the
mortgage held by the Bank of Santa Cruz
for $8475 is satisfied; but the F. A. Him
Company, owner of the building, can de-
mand that the premises be vacated by the
holder of the mortgage, and when that is
done establish another set of hotel ma
chinery within the building and put that
into operation. 1t is now probable that
this plan will be adopted and that Mrs.
Pixley will remove her establishment
known as The Pixley to the Pacific Ocean
House.
Colonel Peakes of Stockton-the Papa
Peakes" OF the late Midwinter Fair
Forty-nine Mining Camp-returned home
to-day. No positive statement has been
given out as to his intentions, but it is
generally believed that he Will become the
boniface OF the Sea Beach Hotel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
SAN JOSE CLAIMS REJECTED.
SWpsrVis Ors of Santa Clara County In
rite a Contest.

SuperUis ors of Santa Clara County In
cite Contest.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Dec. s.-A claim of
$11, 767, made by the city of San Jose against
the county OF Santa Clara for services per-
formed by the city Justice in State cases
since January, 1881, has been rejected by
the Board of Supervisors. The claim is
based upon the assumption that, since the
city of San Jose pays the salary of the
City Justice, all State business, which in
Guided most of the criminal business of
the court, should be paid for 10 the city at
the same rate as the county pays the other
Justices for the transaction of its business
under the State laws.
The items in The claim date back to
January, 1881, and include all the State
criminal business transacted up to June
%, 1885, which, at So fer every com plant
issued aggregates Sill, 767. The case will
PROBABLY be carried to the courts.