Schultz v. Meiselbar

On the 18th clay of November, 1891, a judgment by default, in all respects regular so far as the record shows, was entered in favor of the appellee, and against the appellant. Shortly thereafter the appellant moved to set aside the default upon affidavits that he owed the appellee nothing, and that when the judgment was entered the declaration was not with the files, but in the possession of his attorney, who through press of business had been obliged to neglect many smaller matters. Whether the attorney is solvent does not appear. Wilful or careless neglect by a defendant of his cause, will…