85 Wis. 155 | Wis. | 1893
If the complaint of James Gaynor, the judgment debtor in the original action, showed upon its face that he wished to pay the judgment, and, owing to a dispute between the judgment creditors, Blewett and Patrick Gaynor, he was ignorant to whom to make payment, there would be some plausible reason, perhaps, for claiming that the present action, which is a secondary or supplemental one upon the foot of the judgment, is an action of inter-pleader ; but it is doubtful whether the action could even then be maintained, within the rule in McDonald v. Allen, 37 Wis. 108, as James Gaynor could safely pay the money into court upon notice to the claimants, or make payment to the sheriff on execution, which would fully protect him as against the respective claims of the parties. The complaint shows very plainly that James Gaynor is not desirous of paying any money into court for any purpose, but that
By the Court.— The order of the circuit court is reversed, and the case is remanded for further proceedings according to law.