Walker
Walker v. Felt
Opinion
lead Opinion
Departmentsharpstein, J.
In 1871, the plaintiff and his attorney united in a conveyance of all the property involved in this action, as appears from deeds recorded at that time. Since that time their successors in interest, through their attorneys, have taken charge of the *387 plaintiff’s side of the case, without a change of the title of the cause or of the attorney of record.' It was known, however, by the defendants’ attorneys for some years prior to 1877, as appears front the affidavit of one of them, that other attorneys than the attorney of record were representing other parties than the plaintiff of record in the prosecution of the action. In 1877, the plaintiff of record and his attorney signed a stipulation, which was also signed by an attorney of some of the defendants, dismissing the action without costs to either party, and upon that stipulation being presented to the Court by the attorneys of some of the defendants, an order dismissing the action was entered. As soon as the successors in interest of the plaintiff and their attorneys were informed of that order, they moved to vacate and set it aside. The motion was denied, and from the order denying that motion this appeal is taken. The…