Case Name: ABYTA et al. v. LYNCH
Court: Colorado Supreme Court
Jurisdiction: Colorado
Decision Date: 1881
Citations: 2 Colo. L. Rep. 335
Docket Number: 
Parties: ABYTA et al. v. LYNCH.
Judges: 
Reporter: Colorado Law Reporter
Volume: 2
Pages: 335–336

Head Matter:
ABYTA et al. v. LYNCH.
(.Appeal from District Court of Las Animas Comity.)
Practice—Implication. That which is apparent to the Court, and appears, from necessary implication, out of the record, may be regarded the same as if expressly recited. Allowing time to file an appeal bond implies that an appeal was prayed.
Motion to dismiss appeal.

Opinion:
Elbert, C. J.
This is a motion to dismiss the appeal, on the ground that the record does not show that an appeal was prayed or granted in the Court below.
It is true there is no formal entry that an appeal was prayed or granted, but it is apparent that such must have been the fact. Defendant asked time in which to file an appeal bond. This in volved a prayer for an appeal. The Court granted time in which to file an appeal bond, and fixed the amount of the bond. This involved an allowance of the appeal. This is a case where, we we think, that which is apparent to the Court, and appears, from a necessary implication, out of the record, may be regarded the same as if expressly recited.
Teller & Orahood, for appellants.
N S. Wallace & C. Yeaman, for appellee.
The motion to dismiss is overruled.