143 Minn. 21 | Minn. | 1919
In August, 1917, plaintiff duly recovered a judgment in the district
“Now, therefore,. the condition of this obligation is such that if the above named Jacob M. Dickinson, as receiver of the Chicago, Eock Island & Pacific Railway Cmpany, shall prosecute his said writ of error to effect and answer all costs and damages which may be adjudged if he shall fail to make good his plea, then this obligation to be void, otherwise to remain in full force and effect.”
The cause then proceeded to the Supreme Court of the United States, where in due course of procedure the judgment of this court so under review was in all things affirmed.
The receiver on the remand of the cause refused to pay the judgment of the Hennepin’ court, so appealed to and affirmed' by this court, and later by the Supreme Court of the United States, and plaintiff brought this action to recover on the bond so executed and filed on the issuance of the writ of error. Defendant, the surety in such bond, interposed in defense that the payment of the judgment of the Hennepin court was not within the conditions of the bond; that the judgment for costs, $25, entered in this court in- connection with the affirmance of the judgment of the Hennepin court, was the only judgment the defendant was obligated by the bond to pay, therefore that plaintiff could not recover. The trial court rejected this defense and ordered judgment in plaintiff’s favor for the full amount of the judgment of the Hennepin court, and defendant appealed.
The conclusion of the trial court was right and must be affirmed. The appeal to this court from the district court, removed the action, judgment and all, to this court for review. The judgment was affirmed by a formal judgment of this court. The provision thereof that plaintiff have and
Judgment affirmed.