Gage v. Goudy

Citations

• 128 Ill. 566
• 21 N.E. 565

Syllabus

<p>Appeal—what questions to be considered—absence of objections or exceptions. The record in an action of ejectment, which was tried by the court alone, showed no exception to the judgment complained of, and the bill of exceptions mentioned no motion for a new trial, and was silent as to objections or exceptions to the finding of the trial court. The errors assigned in the record Were, that the court erred in its finding of facts and entering the judgment, etc.: Held, that on this state of the record the errors assigned raised no question this court could consider.</p>