¶1It appears by the complaint, filed by the appellees, that on the 27th day of February, 1869, the appellants recovered a judgment in the Knox Circuit Court against the appellees, for the recovery of the possession of *121certain real estate; that on the-lst clay of March, 1869, the appellees paid all the costs in said cause, and thereupon filed the complaint as a motion for a new trial, under the statute, without cause, and prayed for an injunction against the appellants, restraining them from the further prosecution of the judgment, &c. The appellants appeared before the judge at chambers, and, by way of demurrer, objected to the complaint, on the ground that it did not state facts sufficient to authorize an injunction. The objection was overruled, and the judge thereupon granted an order restraining the appellants from sueing out a writ of possession on said judgment, or otherwise disturbing the appellees in the possession of the premises, until the further order of the Knox Circuit Court.
¶2The appeal is from this ruling and order of the judge in vacation.
¶3We think the objection to the complaint was well taken, as it sought an injunction, which was the only question that could be presented to the judge at chambers. The pleading was proper enough as a mere motion for a new trial, to be disposed of by the court in term time. A case might doubtless be presented, based upon a motion for a new trial, in such an action, where it would be proper for the judge in vacation to restrain the execution of the writ of possession, but we do not think the complaint before us presents such a case. First, it fails to give any description of the premises involved in the suit. It is stated in the complaint that the “lands are described in the affidavit of the plaintiff Crews, which is made a part hereof,” but no such affidavit is annexed to the complaint, or appears in the record.
¶4Second, the statute requires that the complaint, in such cases, or so much thereof as pertains to the acts or proceedings to be enjoined, shall be verified by affidavit. 2 G-. & II. 133, sec. 138. The record before us does not show that any such affidavit was made.
¶5Third, it does not appear by the complaint that a writ of possession had been issued on the judgment, or any order *122oi' direction given therefor, or that.the appellants were using any means whatever to procure the possession of the property. In the absence of any such allegations, the complaint fails to show either a necessity or reason for an injunction.
¶6The appellees did not appear in this court, and the case was submitted on default. Subsequently, they filed a written motion to dismiss the appeal, on the ground that no sufficient abstract of the record was filed, and for the further reason that but one copy of an abstract was filed, instead of two, as required by the rule of this court.
¶7The record is a brief one, and we think the abstract was sufficient, and the motion to dismiss because only one was filed comes too late, after the submission of the cause.
¶8The order of injunction is reversed, with costs, and the cause remanded for further proceedings not inconsistent with this opinion.