9 Neb. 105 | Neb. | 1879
Did the district court err in affirming the judgment of the county court? The only alleged errors in the record from the county court were, in substance — First, That the defendant in the action was not legally summoned. Second, That the amount for which judgment would be taken, if the defendant failed to appear, was not indorsed on the summons. Third, That the judgment was not sustained by the evidence, and was contrary to law. Nothing, however, has been claimed here upon the last named point. Inasmuch as the evidence is not before us, it must be presumed to have been ample; and as to the legality of the judgment, that, we suppose, depends upon the strength of the first two objections.
It appears from the bill of particulars, and the affi
The second of the objections is entirely groundless. It is only in actions -for the recovery of money only that the amount for which judgment is claimed must be indorsed on the summons.
But even if the law required for the summons just what is contended for by the plaintiff in error, still there would be no sufficient ground for reversing the judgment. At most, the supposed defects would be
There is no error in this record, and the judgment is affirmed.
Judgment affirmed.