Jackson v. Stoner
Supreme Court of Kansas
Error from Neosho District Court. Stoner, as administrator of the estate of one Strayer, deceased, recovered a judgment before a justice of the peace against Jackson. Jackson removed the case to the district court by petition in error.
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Error from Neosho District Court. Stoner, as administrator of the estate of one Strayer, deceased, recovered a judgment before a justice of the peace against Jackson. Jackson removed the case to the district court by petition in error. The record shows, that the trial before the justice was on the 27th of March 1874; that Jackson filed a petition in error in the district court the next day, March 28th, which petition was dismissed on Jackson’s motion, and at his costs, April 17th 1874, and that he had leave to withdraw his petition and exhibit from the files; that on the 18th of April a…
1Opinion of the Court
The opinion of the court was delivered by
Brewer, J.:
Defendant in error recovered a judgment in a justice’s court. Plaintiff in error sought to review that judgment, by petition in error in the district court, but that *606court affirmed the judgment; and he now brings the case here. The first question we meet, and one which, after examination, we are compelled to decide against the plaintiff in error, is, whether there is any properly-authenticated bill of exceptions. The facts are these: Attached to the petition in error, as filed in the district court, was what appeared' to be an original bill…
2Cases cited1 opinion
- Brown v. RhodesSupreme Court of Kansas · 1863
3Cited by6 opinions
- Atchison & Nebraska Railroad v. WagnerSupreme Court of Kansas · 1877
- Maggert v. KeeleSupreme Court of Oklahoma · 1908
- Patten v. CagleSupreme Court of Oklahoma · 1912
- State v. SchoenewaldSupreme Court of Kansas · 1881
- Minnis v. JordanSupreme Court of Kansas · 1880
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