Mink v. Chesney

— In this case there is a motion to dismiss the writ of error for two reasons; one, that no notice of its issuance was given; and the other, that no abstract of the record has been filed. Since there is a dispute as to whether notice was given to respondent of the writ of error, we will pass that by and go to the second ground for dismissal.

The plaintiff in error has filed' a complete transcript of the case. In other words, he has brought up the case on what is known as the long form. He now says that when an appeal or writ of error is by the long form, there need not be an abstract. That is…