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36 Ill. App. 554

Douglass v. Suggs

Appellate Court of Illinois

Decided June 5, 1890

Appellate Court of Illinois · decided 1890-06-05

<p>Practice—Appeal—Want of Bill of Exceptions.</p> <p>Where no errors are assigned except such as require an examination of the evidence as preserved in the bill of exceptions, which has been stricken from the record, the judgment will be affirmed.</p>

Decided 1890-06-05

Per Curiam.

¶1On motion of the defendant in error the hill of exceptions in this case was stricken from the record. There being no errors assigned, except such as required an examination of the evidence as preserved in the bill of exceptions, it follows that when the bill was stricken from the record there remains nothing to be examined by us, the presumption being in favor of the regularity of the proceedings ; and for that reason the judgment will be affirmed.

¶2Judgment affirmed.

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