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51 Neb. 627

Everingham v. Harris

Nebraska Supreme Court

Decided May 18, 1897

Nebraska Supreme Court · decided 1897-05-18

<p>1. Review Without Bill of Exceptions. Questions of fact cannot be considered in the supreme court in the absence of a bill of exceptions.</p> <p>2. ' Instructions. Review. An assignment directed against an entire group of instructions is not available when the action of the trial court as to one or more of such instructions is not shown to be erroneous.</p>

Cited by 1 later decisions — most recently December 1898

1 state decisions

Good law ✅— No negative treatment on recordhow we know

Affirmed, · Decided 1897-05-18

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Ryan, C.

¶1Plaintiffs in error complain of a judgment rendered against them in the district court of Douglas county for an alleged failure to receive and pay for certain com as required by a written memorandum between the parties. On motion the bill of exceptions had been suppressed before the submission of this case on its merits; hence the arguments now based upon a consideration of the evidence must be ignored. The second, third, fourth, fifth, and ninth instructions given by the court were grouped in a single assignment, both in the motion for a new trial and in the petition in error, and as three of these depend for their applicability, and consequently for their correctness, entirely upon the evidence, we must disregard the whole group. Of the assignment as to seventeen instructions asked by plaintiff in error and refused, the same observation, in a more marked degree, is applicable; hence this too must be disregarded. There is found no error in the record and the judgment of the district court is

¶2Affirmed.

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