71 Wis. 405 | Wis. | 1888
Upon a careful reading of the complaint, it is difficult to find any sufficient allegations in the complaint which would entitle the plaintiff to any relief from a court of equity. There is certainly nothing in the case made by the complaint which would justify the court in granting the relief prayed for as to the $300 mortgage. There are no allegations which tend to show that it ever has been paid, and nothing stated which could hinder the defendants the Masons from purchasing it. It was a lien on the premises to which all other claims against the estate of Daniel Boyle and Margaret Boyle are subject, and superior to any claim of the plaintiff against said estate. Admitting that the $300 and tíre $150 and $55 were all advanced to redeem
Taking all the allegations together, they do not call for the interference of a court of equitju
The plaintiff shows that his claim for the $55 and interest has been allowed against the estate of Margaret Boyle, and that the estate is ample to pay the claim. His remedy is clear in the county court. He can compel the administrator to pay the debt out of the estate which has come to his hands, if there was sufficient personal estate for that purpose, or from the proceeds of the sale of the real estate, if the same has in fact been lawfully sold, and if it has not he could procure an order from the county court for the sale of the real estate to pay the debt, unless he has lost that right by delay.
As to the claim for the $150 and interest, if his complaint be true, he has a judgment whigh not only subjects to sale thereon all the interest Daniel Boyle has in the 160 acres of land, but also all the interest the heirs of said Margaret Boyle have in said lands; and, so far as the sufficiency of the complaint is concerned, we must judge of it by what is
By the Oourt.— The judgment of the circuit court is affirmed.