OPINION
This is an attempted appeal from an interlocutory order in Cause No. 101,209D, in the 105th District Court of Nueces County, Texas, styled Raul Trevino, et al v. Edgar Turcotte, et al. The order entered by the trial court on the 1st day of March 1971 dismissed these appellants for want of interest to contest the will in a case presently being tried before a jury. The transcript was filed in this Court as of April 28, 1971. The appellants have filed various motions, including a motion for extension of time to file Statement of *574 Facts. Numerous other motions from ap-pellees to dismiss the appeal have been filed.
The record before the Court shows that there are numerous parties plaintiffs, defendants, intervenors and others that have not been disposed of in the order entered March 1, 1971. The order did not dispose of all the issues between the parties. No jury verdict has been returned or judgment rendered disposing of the remaining parties and issues in the case.
The Supreme Court of Texas has consistently held (with certain exceptions not applicable here) that only final judgments are appealable and that a judgment to be final must dispose of all issues and all parties in the case. Gulf, C. & S. F. Ry. Co. v. Fort Worth & N. O. Ry. Co.,
It is clear to us that the order entered by the trial court is an interlocutory order. However, such order is not an appealable interlocutory order allowed by law. Rule 385, T.R.C.P.; Kimmel v. Lytton,
Appellants contend that their appeal is governed by Fischer v. Williams,
We hold that this case is governed by the same rules and procedure as other civil cases from the district courts. See North East Independent School District v. Al-dridge, supra.
Appeal dismissed.
