Mortgage foreclosure. The mortgagee, and certain parties claiming junior liens upon or some interest in the property, including “ School District No. 14 of Davenport township of Scott county, Iowa,” were made respondents. The bill was filed in July, 1861, and in December afterwards a decree was entered, by consent of all the parties, in accordance with the prayer of the bill, with stay of execution for six months.

In 1862, the mortgagor, one of his subsequent grantees, and “ The District Township of Davenport, county of Scott, Iowa,” based upon a petition duly verified, moved to set aside the decree of foreclosure: First, Because of error in the amount found due on the mortgage; and, Second, Because the “District Township” had not been made a party respondent. The motion was overruled, and the respondent (Rusch, the mortgagee), with Erneis (the subsequent grantee), appeal, serving “School District No. 14” with notice.

Complainants acknowledged the mistake in the assessment by the clerk, entered a remittitu; and as to this point, therefore, there is no remaining question.

And as to the other, all possible doubt is removed, from the fact that the motion as to the “ Township District ” was withdrawn.' This being true, the other parties cannot complain that the School District, by its proper corporate name, was not made a party. It is not the “Township District,” but the “ Sub-district No. 14,” which was served *101with notice of the appeal, and is therefore deemed to have joined in the appeal. Whether there was a school corporation by that name and style, at the time of instituting this suit, is quite immaterial. If there was, then the proceeding was regular. The decree was by consent, and no step has ever been taken by such corporation to set it aside. If not, then, as “ The Township District,” which is claimed to be the proper party, never has been in court, is not concluded by the decree, and has had nothing to do with this-appeal, we can dismiss, without further consideration, all that is said about the rights of such corporation. The failure to make such “Township District” a party (granting that to be the proper name of the corporation) cannot avail the other appellants. Though a proper, it was not a necessary, party. And especially is this true where the objection comes from the mortgagee, and not the junior incumbrancer or grantee. Heimstreet v. Winnie et al., 10 Iowa, 430.

Affirmed.