¶1Where upon the sale of lands upon execution the purchaser fails to pay the amount of his bid, and the execution plaintiff obtains judgment against such purchaser for the amount of his bid, and ten per cent, damages, there *43is no equitable lien upon tbe land in favor of tbe execution plaintiff’ for the purchase money, as in ease of vendors. The execution plaintiff’ is not a vendor, nor a privy in estate or in law, and it is only in favor of such that the hen exists. McKillip, Adm’r., v. McKillip, 8 Barb. Sup. Ct. Rep. 552.
¶2The third paragraph of the ^complaint as amended in this case shows no case entitling the plaintiff below to any relief whatever, and the demurrer to it ought to have been sustained. Each paragraph must contain within itself sufficient averments to constitute a good cause of action. This not only fails to show that the plaintiff has any cause of action, but it utterly omits to connect him in any manner with the facts which it alleges, or to refer to anything which does so connect him. Our code is not liberal enough to warrant us in sustaining such a paragraph.
¶3Error is assigned upon the action of the Circuit Court in sustaining a demurrer to the third paragraph of the answer, which set up a former judgment in the same matter. A copy of the record of the former suit is made part of the paragraph, from which it appears that the issues in that case involved the question in this, and that there was a general finding and judgment against the plaintiff’ in this ease. There were other issues, however, which, if determined for the same party, would have produced the same finding and judgment, though the jury might decide such of the issues as were involved in the present case the other way. It may be, therefore, that the former judgment is not necessarily a conclusive bar to this suit; but this need not be now decided. Is it such prima facie? "We think so. Agate v. Richards, 5 Bosw. 456. The demurrer ought, therefore, to have been overruled.
¶4It was not error to strike out the fourth paragraph of the answer on motion, it being substantially the same as the third.
¶5There are a large number of other questions urged by counsel, but, inasmuch as the appellant does not present them as the practice requires, they are not considered. A *44mere index to the transcript is not a compliance with the tenth rule of this court.
¶6The judgment is reversed, -with costs, and the cause remanded, with directions to the court below to set aside so much of its proceedings as are inconsistent with this opinion.