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Behan v. Williams
123 Mass. 366
Mass.
1877
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By the Court.

The bill of exceptions does not show that the presiding judge excluded from his consideration any evidence offered by the defendant, or ruled on any question of law; but only that, assuming the truth of the facts offered to be proved, the judge, in the exercise of his discretion, refused to grant a new trial. Such refusal is clearly not a matter of ex oeption. Fxcej-tions overruled, with double costs.

Case Details

Case Name: Behan v. Williams
Court Name: Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
Date Published: Nov 7, 1877
Citation: 123 Mass. 366
Court Abbreviation: Mass.
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