Stout v. Woods

— It is settled by many decisions, that, where a ruling upon a motion for a new trial can not be intelligently *109understood or justly reviewed without an examination of all the evidence, it must all be brought into the record by a bill of exceptions, framed and authenticated as the law requires, or the appeal will be unavailing." '.Johnson v. Wiley, 74 Ind. 233; Wells v. Wells, 71 Ind. 509. j The.'evidence is not all in the record before us. The statement of the judge, written in the bill, reads thus: “ The foregoing, with accompanying objections, is presented to me by plaintiff’s counsel as a…