Culliner v. Nash

Citations

• 76 Ill. 515

Syllabus

<p>1. Bill of exceptions—must show all the evidence—when. Where a bill of exceptions fails to state that it contains all the evidence, this court will not examine to see if that which appears in the record does sustain the verdict.</p> <p>2. Same—making of, a judicial act. The malting of a bill of exceptions is a judicial act, and can not be delegated. Therefore a certificate of one styling himself “reporter,” that the bill contains all the evidence, will not be considered. The judge alone can certify to such fact.</p>