The question of the territorial jurisdiction of a court is thus summarized:

"In order to give jurisdiction the action must be brought where the defendant or one of the defendants resides or may be found, or where he has property,5 and a writ of attachment issued from the wrong county will be void.6 But jurisdiction over a defendant having once been properly obtained, writs may issue against him to other counties where he has property, or against co-defendants in the counties of their residence or where they have property." 7 8