In April, 1882, W. H. Otto entered into a contract with the government to carry the mails twice a week between Crescent City, in California, and Ellensburg, in Oregon, for the term of four years, commencing July 1, 1882, and the defendants became sureties for the faithful performance of his contract. In June, 1882, Otto employed A. K. Russ to convey the mails over a portion of his route during the whole term of four years, and the agreement between them was put in writing, and signed by them. In pursuance of this agreement, Russ carried the mails until April 1, 1884, when he gave up his contract. Otto then employed the plaintiff to take the place of Russ, and carry the mails over the same portion of the route, during the balance of the four years, and agreed to pay him, for so doing, the sum of $1,300 per year, payable in quarterly installments of $325. Under this employment the plaintiff at once commenced to carry the mails, and continued to carry them until January 1, 1886. Otto was paid by the government quarterly, for the service rendered under his contract up to the end of the year 1884, and he paid the plaintiff the first two installments due him, but failed and neglected to pay the third one, due for the quarter ending December 31, 1884. Early in 1885, Otto absconded, and no further payments were made by the government to him. A correspondence was then commenced with the post-office department in reference to Otto’s contract and the payment of the carriers, and, among others, the following letters were written :—

“P. S. The quarter’s pay on route 46141, due April, 1885, is overdue, and we need our pay in order to pay the running expenses of the route. I cannot get a subcontract from Otto, from the fact that he is not here to sign it. Now, in case the department cannot issue the checks to us carriers, instead of Otto, cannot the check be issued to the bondsmen of Otto, on said route, and let his bondsmen settle with us carriers for our services ? But from the overplus which Otto was receiving I think I should receive my back pay, which Otto got away with (which was the quarter ending January 1, 1885). If I did not have faith to believe that your department would stand by us carriers, and see that we got our pay, I should take my stock from the road immediately, and let Otto’s bondsmen look out for the route.

Under the new arrangement, resulting from the correspondence, the service was continued, and the defendants were paid at the rate named, until January 1,1886, when the number of trips, and the amount of the quarterly payment to be made therefor, were reduced by the government for the balance of the term. The plaintiff was unwilling to accept a reduced compensation for his service, and thereupon gave it up. The first payment to the defendants was made in September or October, 1885, and they thereafter paid the plaintiff $325 for each quarter, from January 1, 1885, to January 1, 1886. The *406 plaintiff claimed that the defendants ought also to pay him the $325 due for the quarter ending December 31, 1884, which Otto received from the government and appropriated to his own use; but they refused to make the payment, and in March, 1887, he brought this action to recover from them the amount claimed. The case was tried before the court, sitting without a jury, and the findings and judgment were in favor of the defendants. The plaintiff moved for a new trial, which was denied, and then appealed from the judgment and order. It was alleged in the complaint that the defendants, on their application, were authorized and undertook to fulfill the contract abandoned by Otto, upon the express condition that they would pay the plaintiff whatever was due him from Otto, and that $325 of the money paid them by the government was for the plaintiff’s use. The answer denied that defendants accepted any employment for carrying the mails upon an express, or any, condition that they would pay plaintiff any amount whatever due him from Otto prior to January 1, 1885, and further denied that they had received any money from the government for the use of the plaintiff, which had not been paid to him. It is contended for appellant that the issue as to whether defendants accepted their employment to carry the mails, upon the express condition that they would pay the plaintiff whatever was due him from Otto, was a material one, and that the court failed to find upon it, to his prejudice. But the court did find “ that the contract of the defendants was with the government of the United States alone, and not with the plaintiff in this action”; “that the defendants herein have never received any moneys for the use and benefit of the plaintiff herein arising out of this cause of action”; and that there is “no existing obligation, past, present, or future, binding said defendants to pay to plaintiff the sum of $325 which has not been complied with, and which has not been fully met.”

*407 These findings were not as full as they might and perhaps should have been, but we think they should be treated as sufficient. Besides, whether sufficient or not, we are unable to see that the plaintiff was in way prejudiced by the failure complained of. In the evidence presented in the record, there is nothing tending to show that the defendants ever accepted the employment upon the condition named, or ever agreed to pay plaintiff the money sued for. If, therefore, a more complete finding upon the issue had been made, it must necessarily have been adverse to the plaintiff; and in such case the failure to find is not a ground for the reversal of the judgment. (People v. Center, 66 Cal. 564 ; Murphy v. Bennett, 68 Cal 528.) It is further contended that the court erred in the admission of evidence. The plaintiff alleged and sought to prove that he was employed by Otto to carry the mails after April 1,1884. The defendants denied this averment, and offered in evidence the written contract between Otto and A. K. Russ, to show that plaintiff was in the employment of Russ, and not Otto. Defendants also called two witnesses to prove certain conversations in support of their position. Plaintiff objected to all of this evidence as irrelevant and immaterial, and the objections were overruled, an'd exceptions reserved. After hearing all the evidence, the court found upon the issue thus raised in favor of the plaintiff, and against the defendants. If it be conceded, therefore, that the rulings complained of were erroneous, still they were rendered harmless and immaterial by the finding; and for such errors judgments are never reversed. No other points are made, and we therefore advise that the judgment and order be affirmed.

Hayne, C., and Foote, C., concurred.

For the reasons given in the foregoing opinion, the judgment and order are affirmed.