116 N.W. 335 | N.D. | 1908
Plaintiff recovered judgment in the court below for the sum of $500 and costs, said sum being the amount of damages awarded by the jury for the alleged breach of a contract for the sale and delivery of a stock of merchandise, to reverse which judgment this appeal is prosecuted.
Appellant’s counsel have set forth in their printed brief 31 alleged specifications of errors of law upon which they intend to rely in this court for such reversal. These so-called specifications of error all relate to rulings upon the trial in the admission and rejection of testimony, and in refusing to strike out certain testimony; also, in denying defendant’s motions for a dismissal of the action, and for a directed verdict; also, rulings in giving certain instructions, and in refusing to give certain requested instructions, asked by defendant. None of the matters embraced in these so-called specifications of error can be considered by us, as such specifications are not incorporated in the settled statement of the case as required by law. Section 7058, Revised Codes 1905, expressly provides: “There shall be incorporated in every such statement a specification of the particulars in which the evidence is alleged to be insufficient to justify the verdict or other decision, and of the errors of law upon which the party settling the same intends to rely. If no such specification is made the statement shall be disregarded on motion for new trial and on appeal. * * *” As said by this court in
For the foregoing reasons we are obliged to entirely disregard the so-called statement of case, and, finding no error upon the face of the judgment roll as contained in the printed abstract, it necessarily follows that the judgment appealed from must be affirmed, and it is so ordered.