Hauck Brewing Co. v. Gisecke

Ohio Circuit Courts

Hauck Brewing Co. v. Gisecke

16 Ohio C.C. 224

DecidedJanuary 15, 1898

StatusPublished

This text of 16 Ohio C.C. 224 (Hauck Brewing Co. v. Gisecke) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Ohio Circuit Courts primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Hauck Brewing Co. v. Gisecke, 16 Ohio C.C. 224 (Ohio Super. Ct. 1898).

Pincite

Opinion

Swing, J.

We think it very doubtful whether there is any bill of [225]*225exceptions here for us to consider. The record discloses that.on March 30, 1895, a bill.of exceptions was allowed, signed and sealed and made a part of the record. And it. further discloses the following entry on the journal of the court:

“It appearing to the court that the special charges askedl by the plaintiff and the special cnarges asked by the defendant and ruled on by the court were by inadvertence omitted! from the bill uf exceptions, heretofore, to-wit, March 30, 1895, allowed by the court and filed herein, on motion of the defendant it is ordered that the entry allowing said bill of exceptions and the filing thereof be and the same are hereby set aside and held for naught. And now comes the defendant and presents to the court his certain bill of exceptions, embodying all the evidence and the charges of the court, which having been examined by plaintiff’s counsel, and being found by the court to be true, is allowed, signed and sealed, and on motion is hereby made part of the record of this case.”

Which entry was made April 27, 1895.

We find a bill of exceptions among the papers which was signed by the judge, not on March 3 or April 27, but on April 5.

On the cover of the bill appears the following indorsement:

“The within now includes the special charges inadvertently omitted when the bill was first filed, and it is ordered refiled as of this date.

“Howard O. Hollister, Judge.

“April 27, 1895.” .

The journal entry set aside the allowance and signing of the bill as of March 30, and says that the judge on April 27, signed and sealed a true bill which is signed and allowed as a bill of exceptions, but instead' we find the above on the bill, which says the bill is refiled as of that date. Or[226]*226dering a bill to be refiled can hardly be considered as equivalent to signing, sealing and allowing a bill, and was hardly so considered by the judge, as what the judge did was simply to endorse the above words on the cover of the bill, and not in the place usual for the signing of the bill, to-wit, at the end of the bill; and if the bill was not signed and allowed on April 27, 1895, there is admittedly no bill of exceptions here.

Von Seggern & Dewald, for Plaintiff. Corcoran & Corcoran, for Defendant.

' But without regard to this question, we have gone over the whole record and considered all the questions raised by the plaintiff in error, with the result that we find no error in the record.

The judgment will therefqre be affirmed.

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Swing, J.

We think it very doubtful whether there is any bill of [225]*225exceptions here for us to consider. The record discloses that.on March 30, 1895, a bill.of exceptions was allowed, signed and sealed and made a part of the record. And it. further discloses the following entry on the journal of the court:

“It appearing to the court that the special charges askedl by the plaintiff and the special cnarges asked by the defendant and ruled on by the court were by inadvertence omitted! from the bill uf exceptions, heretofore, to-wit, March 30, 1895, allowed by the court and filed herein, on motion of the defendant it is ordered that the entry allowing said bill of exceptions and the filing thereof be and the same are hereby set aside and held for naught. And now comes the defendant and presents to the court his certain bill of exceptions, embodying all the evidence and the charges of the court, which having been examined by plaintiff’s counsel, and being found by the court to be true, is allowed, signed and sealed, and on motion is hereby made part of the record of this case.”

Which entry was made April 27, 1895.

We find a bill of exceptions among the papers which was signed by the judge, not on March 3 or April 27, but on April 5.

On the cover of the bill appears the following indorsement:

“The within now includes the special charges inadvertently omitted when the bill was first filed, and it is ordered refiled as of this date.

“Howard O. Hollister, Judge.

“April 27, 1895.” .

The journal entry set aside the allowance and signing of the bill as of March 30, and says that the judge on April 27, signed and sealed a true bill which is signed and allowed as a bill of exceptions, but instead' we find the above on the bill, which says the bill is refiled as of that date. Or[226]*226dering a bill to be refiled can hardly be considered as equivalent to signing, sealing and allowing a bill, and was hardly so considered by the judge, as what the judge did was simply to endorse the above words on the cover of the bill, and not in the place usual for the signing of the bill, to-wit, at the end of the bill; and if the bill was not signed and allowed on April 27, 1895, there is admittedly no bill of exceptions here.

Von Seggern & Dewald, for Plaintiff. Corcoran & Corcoran, for Defendant.

' But without regard to this question, we have gone over the whole record and considered all the questions raised by the plaintiff in error, with the result that we find no error in the record.

The judgment will therefqre be affirmed.

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Bluebook (online)

16 Ohio C.C. 224, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/opinion/hauck-brewing-co-v-gisecke-ohiocirct-1898.