Deraign

' Originally, to confound, disorder; to turn out of course; to displace. In old common lnw, to prove by disproving.

1 Fowler v. Farmers' Loan & Trust Co., 6l Wis. 79 (1866); Pittsburgh, etc. R. Co. v. Rose, 24 Ohio St. 229 (1873); State v. New Haven, &c.

R. Co., 37 Conn. 163 (1870); 34 La. An. 624; 110 U. S. 082. s Shai-pless v. Philadelphia, 21 Pa. 167 (1858); Grant V. Courter, 34 Barb. 23S (1857). » Munn V. Illinois, 94 U. S. 123 (1876), Waite, C. J. <F. depuU, one deputed: L. deputare, to esteem, allot, destine. « Allen V. Smith, 12 N. J. L. 162 (1831), Ewing, C. J. 'The Confiscation Cases, 20 Wall. Ill (1873); Be Executive Communication, 12 Fla. 652 (1868). or simply to prove; as, to deraign a right, ' deraign the warranty, i Also spelled darraign, darrain.