29 Ind. App. 410 | Ind. Ct. App. | 1902
In the appellant’s action against the appellee for the recovery of damages for a personal injury, a verdict was returned in favor of the appellee, and the court overruled the appellant’s motion for a new trial. This ruling is assigned as error. The causes for a new trial were stated in the motion thus: “(1) That the court erred in sustaining the defendant’s motion to instruct the jury to find for the defendant; to which ruling of the court the plaintiff at the time objected and excepted; (2) that the court
The appellant has sought to make the action of the court part of the record by bill of exceptions, wherein the instruction is set out. The bill is one containing also the evidence as reported and transcribed by the official reporter of the court, being an original bill. The original bill of exceptions which under the statute (Acts 1897, p. 244, §638a Burns 1901) may be embraced in the transcript on ap-" peal, instead oí a copy thereof, is one containing the evidence and all rulings of the court in respect to the admission and rejection of evidence, and the competency of witnesses, and the objections and exceptions thereto'. Instructions given or refused can not be made part of the record on appeal to this court by an original bill of exceptions. Leach v. Mattix, 149 Ind. 146; Maynard v. Waidlich, 156 Ind. 562; Andrysiak v. Satkoski, 159 Ind. —; City of New Albany v. Lines, 21 Ind. App. 380; Hamilton v. Estate of Hamilton, 26 Ind. App. 114; Ewbank’s Manual, §35.
Judgment affirmed.