
    Porter, Adm’r, respondent, v. Clark and others, appellants.
    Practice — Appeal — Sufficiency of evidence to sustain judgment.— The supreme court will not consider whether the evidence is sufficient to sustain the verdict, or whether it is contrary to law, unless those questions are raised in the manner prescribed by Code Mont. §408, subd. 6, as amended by Laws of 1881.
    
      Appeal from Second District, Silver Bow Oounty.
    
    Robinson & Stapleton, for the appellants.
    Ivnowles & Forbis, -for the respondent.
   Bach, J.

This is an appeal from a judgment entered upon the decision of the judge in the court below, where the case ivas tried without a jury. The transcript contains the complaint,, answer, and replication; a demurrer to the complaint, which was overruled; and a statement signed as correct by the attorneys for both' parties. The transcript does not contain any bill of exceptions, findings of the court, motion for new trial, or an order overruling any such motion. The points relied upon by the appellants, and the only points mentioned in the brief of their attorneys, are: First, insufficiency of the evidence to justify the decision of the court below; second, that said decision is against the law, as shown by the evidence.

In order that this court may review a decision or verdict for either of the causes assigned, the evidence must be properly before the court. It is true that there is a statement; but there is no bill of exceptions, motion for new trial, or order denying the same, which we are to consider by means of that statement. Subdivision sixth of section 408 of the Code, as amended by the Laws of 1881, defines the proper-procedure in cases in which a decision is against the law, as well as in cases in which the insufficiency of the evidence is the ground complained of; and the interpretation of that section found in Allport v. Kelley, 2 Mont. 343, and in Chumasero v. Vial, 3 Mont. 376, must apply to the whole of subdivision sixth.

The only question in the record for us to consider is, “ Do tire pleadings sustain the judgment? ” Such a question is not raised in appellant’s points, and therefore needs not to be considered by us. A careful inspection of the statement, however, does not disclose the fact that the appellant suffers from any misapprehension of his proper remedy. The evidence contained in the statement fully supports the decision of the court.

The judgment of the court below is affirmed, with costs.

Judgment affirmed.  