| The Superior Court of the City of New York and Buffalo | May 5, 1890
The expense incurred for procuring a copy of the stenographer’s minutes was allowed by the clerk as a reasonable and necessary disbursement on appeal, upon proof by affidavit that such copy was necessary to enable the respondent to propose amendments to appellants’ proposed case, and to make at the end of each amendment the proper reference to the stenographer’s minutes, as required by rule 9 of this court. To such a state of facts the opinion expressed in Apparatus Co. v. Sargent, 48 Hun, 154, to the effect that the fees of a stenographer for a copy of his minutes are not taxable, even when procured for the purpose of enabling a party to propose amendments to-a case, does not strictly apply. Moreover, the cases cited in support of said opinion are all cases where the fees were sought to be taxed on the entry of the original judgment, and not on appeal.
In addition, it was shown in the case at bar, in opposition to the motion for a retaxation, that the defendants had appealed to the court of appeals. This constituted, even under the decision of Apparatus Co. v. Sargent, a waiver of the right to move for a retaxation. Under all the circumstances, the learned judge below was right in denying defendants’ motion for a retaxation, and the order appealed from should be affirmed, with $10 costs and disbursements. All concur.