The abstract does not set out the evidence upon which the case was tried, and does not purport to do so; but it contains a statement of facts which was made by the defendant’s counsel, in connection with his written argument upon the trial in the court below, the cause having been submitted on trial in vacation on written arguments. It also presents an agreement between the parties entered into prior to the trial in the court below, which is in these words: “There being no material disagreement between counsel for the plaintiff and counsel for the defendant as to the facts established in this case, and that we may, relieve the court from an examination of the evidence,, it is hereby agreed, for the purposes of this submission, that said facts are as stated by the defendant’s counsel and submitted in connection with his argument and brief submitted herewith, subject only to the. following modification which is added thereto, towit: ‘From the purchase of lot twenty (20), block ten (10), by plaintiff ’s wife until her death they occupied the-building on said lot as their home, and since her death plaintiff has not abandoned any right of homestead which he then had, if any, in said lot. March 20, 1890.’ ” The plaintiff filed an amended abstract, alleging and showing that the agreed statement of facts was not a part of the record in the case, and supports it by *27reference to a certificate of tlie clerk verifying Ms amended abstract in tMs regard. TMs amendment is denied by the other side, but is supported by the transcript in the case. The agreed statement of facts is not certified by the judge trying the cause, or otherwise identified and made a part of the record. Not being a part of the record in this court, it cannot be considered in the decision of the case.
II. The abstract contains no part of the evidence, but presents the case wholly upon the agreed statement of facts, which, as we have just shown, is not found in the record. The ease, in view of these conclusions, stands in the court as a chancery cause, triable' ele novo without any evidence which can be considered here. There are, therefore, no questions of fact or law presented for our decision. A- motion to dismiss the appeal need not be considered. The judgment of the district court must be affirmed.