White v. Wadlington

HOBBY, Judge.

The appellants’ first assignment is that “the verdict is contrary to the evidence, because the evidence does not show that the property in controversy was the homestead of appellee, or that it had been designated as such at the time of the levy of the execution on November 6, 1886.”

The appellants’ motion for a new trial embraced thirteen different grounds, not one of which questions specifically the sufficiency of the' evidence to sustain the verdict. The general statement*that “the verdict is contrary to the evidence” is the only ground specified upon this point.

Rule 66 for the…