¶1OPINION
¶2The above entitled cause is presented in this court as an error proceeding from the judgment of the Court of Common Pleas, Domestic Relations, of Franklin County, Ohio.
¶3The final order from which error might be prosecuted was journalized on March 5, 1935. The petition in error was filed in this court on July 26, 1935, and it thereby appears that more than seventy days liad elapsed between the final order and the filing of the petition in error.
¶4It follows that this court has no jurisdiction to hear or determine the cause.
¶5Counsel for plaintiff in error evidently had in mind that the final order from which he was prosecuting error was the entry overruling the motion for new trial. The Supreme Court has declared in a great, number of cases that the overruling of motion for new trial is not a final order.
¶6This identical question has been presentéd to us so frequently that we can properly say that many lawyers in the district have fallen into the error of assuming that the overruling of motion for new trial is a final order. We have analyzed the question in two cases, same being reported in the Ohio Bar Association Report under date of March 9, 1936. The first case, at page 261, is In Re Guardianship of Gausepohl, (20 Abs 39), and the second Neth, Executor v Neth et, page 267 (20 Abs 42). We have gone into the question so fully in these two cases that it will serve no useful purpose to further discuss the principle of law involved. Not having jurisdiction to hear the case, we have no alternative except to dismiss the petition.
¶7Exceptions will be allowed to the plaintiff in error.