Acton v. Coffman

noHe^ed™"1 8 _._. ceptionsofes’ — I. It is stated in an abstract, filed by the appellee, that no bill of exceptions was ever signed and filed. As this is not in any manner controverted, it must be deemed to be true. It follows, therefore, that, in relation to the introduction or rejection of evidence, the errors assigned cannot be considered, for the reason that there is no competent evidence before us the rulings were made. Certain instructions were asked and refused, and such rulings are said to be erroneous, but we are unable to say that this is so, for the reason that the evidence has not…