
    Anthony Collins et al., as Executors, Etc., Plaintiffs, v. Alvah McArthur et al., Defendants.
    (County Court, Erie County,
    October, 1900.)
    Foreclosure — Notice of appearance for the mortgagor does not entitle his attorney to notice of sale.
    A notice of appearance, interposed in an action of foreclosure on behalf of the mortgagor, does not entitle his attorney to notice of sale as the sale is merely in execution of the judgment and is a step of which the attorney is not entitled to notice.
    Therefore where the sale is regular and fair, the failure to give him notice of it affords the mortgagor no ground for a subsequent motion to vacate the sale and a judgment for a deficiency entered thereon.
    
      Motion for an. order cancelling and discharging a judgment for deficiency entered herein; also vacating and setting aside the foreclosure sale, and directing a resale of the premises described in said judgment, on the ground that no notice of sale was served upon the attorney for defendants Dunston.
    Le Roy Parker, for plaintiffs.
    Niles C. Bartholomew, for defendants Dunston.
   Emery, J.

This is a motion for an order cancelling and discharging a judgment for a deficiency entered herein against the defendant Emory W. Dunston; also vacating and setting aside the foreclosure sale, and directing a resale of the premises described in the judgment, on the ground that no notice of sale was served upon the attorney for the said defendants Dunston.

The action was brought to foreclose a mortgage executed by the defendant Emory W. Dunston to the plaintiff, and when so brought the. defendants Emory W. Dunston and Helen Dunston appeared by their attorney, Mr. Bartholomew, who served personally upon the attorney for the plaintiffs, a notice of appearance and at the request of the attorney for the plaintiffs the attorney for said defendants signed and delivered to the plaintiffs’. attorney a written stipulation waiving service of all notices and papers in said action, except notice of sale.

Thereafter the usual judgment of foreclosure and sale was ordered and entered. There was nothing in the stipulation requiring the attorney for the plaintiffs to serve notice of sale upon the attorney for said defendants, if he was not otherwise obliged to serve such notice. It is provided by the Code of Civil Procedure (§ 422) that the service of a notice of appearance entitles the party serving the same to notice of the subsequent proceedings, and it is claimed by the attorney for the defendants that by reason of his having served a notice of appearance in this action, he was entitled to have a notice of sale served upon him by the attorney for the plaintiffs. There is nothing in the moving affidavits showing that the premises were sold for less than their value, or that the defendants had been prejudiced, thus leaving the question to be decided, are the defendants entitled to have the judgment can-celled and sale set aside on account of the plaintiffs’ attorney having failed to serve a notice of sale upon defendants’ attorney? In this case a referee was appointed in and by the judgment of foreclosure and sale to make the sale, charged with the execution of the judgment; and sections 1434 and 1878 of the Code of Civil Procedure provide what notice shall be given by the officer appointed to conduct the sale, and in this case the referee gave notice of the sale as required by said sections, and performed all his duties as directed by said judgment.

The entire proceeding from the time of the entry of judgment of foreclosure and sale was simply an execution of the judgment, and the attorney for said defendants was not entitled to have notice served upon him of the steps taken in execution thereof. Moore v. Shaw, 15 Hun, 430, 431.

The notice of sale given by the referee by publishing, etc., was notice to all defendants, and no other or further notice was required to be given.

Motion denied, with ten dollars costs.  