28 Iowa 298 | Iowa | 1869
It is argued, that, inasmuch as the question decided by the County Court involved a question of law only, plaintiff’s remedy was not by appeal. The conclusion, from the facts stated, cannot be admitted. The objection to the motion in the County Court was in the nature of a demurrer, and admitted the facts alleged as grounds for the relief asked. The County Court, upon such admitted facts, ruled that it had no jurisdiction to correct the errors
Such corrections or amendments ars often made, and are called mono pro tune entries. Of course they must be limited to supplying such entries as have been omitted through oversight or negligence, and cannot be made to alter or expunge a record.
III. We are of the opinion that the evidence before the District Court fully supports its judgment, which is denied by defendant, and this denial made a ground of objection. Our reasons for this conclusion it is not necessary to give, as it would involve simply a discussion of the evidence.
Affirmed.