Specklemeyer v. Dailey
Decision Date | 06 January 1888 |
Citation | 36 N.W. 356,23 Neb. 101 |
Parties | LEVI J. SPECKLEMEYER, PLAINTIFF IN ERROR, v. MARCUS C. DAILEY AND SAMUEL S. DAILEY, DEFENDANTS IN ERROR |
Court | Nebraska Supreme Court |
ERROR to the district court for Webster county. Tried below before GASLIN, J.
AFFIRMED.
J. N Rickards and D. P. Newcomer, for plaintiff in error, cited Tessier v. Englehart & Co., 18 Neb. 173.
Agee & Stevenson, for defendants in error, cited: Shotwell v Harrison, 22 Mich. 414. Butcher v. Bank, 2 Kan. 70.
This action was commenced in the district court of Webster county, by defendants in error against plaintiff in error, and was founded upon a judgment rendered by the circuit court of Boone county, Indiana. The petition is in the usual form, with the exception hereafter referred to, for declaring upon judgments rendered by the courts of general jurisdiction in other states.
Plaintiff in error filed a general demurrer, which was overruled, and failing to answer further, a judgment was rendered for the amount due upon the judgment record referred to in the petition. Upon the overruling of the demurrer plaintiff in error excepted, and now prosecutes error in this court, assigning for error the ruling of the district court upon such demurrer.
That part of the petition to which our attention is especially directed is as follows: etc.
The question presented is, as to the sufficiency of the petition in not alleging in direct terms that the circuit court of Boone county, of Indiana, is a court of general jurisdiction, nor was it alleged jurisdiction was acquired by personal service of summons, nor that judgment or determination was duly made or given as required by Sec. 127 of the civil code.
This contention is based upon a decision of this court in Tessier v. Lockwood, 18 Neb. 167. In that case the judgment declared on in the answer had been rendered by the superior court of Cook county, Illinois. In writing the opinion, the then chief justice, COBB, uses the following language: ...
To continue reading
Request your trial