Fredericks

Fredericks v. Judah

Good Law
1886 Cal. LEXIS 884·2 Cal. Unrep. 651·11 P. 133
Supreme Court of CaliforniaMay 18, 1886No. 9100California457 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Ross, J.

Several of the questions argued by counsel cannot be considered because of the state of the record. The affidavits printed in it are in no manner identified as having been used on the hearing of the motion from the refusal of which the appeal is alone taken. There is no appeal from the judgment. Order 733, referred to in the statement, and therein stated to be made a part of it, is not to be found at all.

The action was brought to quiet the plaintiff’s alleged title to a certain lot of land in the city and county of San Francisco, the complaint being in the usual form of such actions.' The answer of the defendants, who are the heirs at law of one Ferguson, deceased, denied any title on the part of, plaintiff, pleaded title in themselves derived through Ferguson; and, among other things, set up that plaintiff went into possession of the lot as the tenant of Ferguson, and has ever since continued to hold as such, although the term of the lease has long expired. The answer further pleaded in bar a judgment of the county court of the city and county of San Francisco, rendered in an action of unlawful detainer brought by the defendant Maria B. Judah, as executrix of the estate of…

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