Appellate Court of Illinois, 1882

Willisch v. Indianapolis & St. Louis Railroad

Willisch v. Indianapolis & St. Louis Railroad
Appellate Court of Illinois · Decided April 14, 1882
10 Ill. App. 402; 1882 Ill. App. LEXIS 248

Willisch v. Indianapolis & St. Louis Railroad

Opinion of the Court

Per Curiam.

The point is made in the brief that the so-called demurrer to evidence was not properly framed, and therefore the court erroneously forced the plaintiff to join therein.

The case was taken on call, supposing that abstracts had been filed according to the rule, but none are found on file, and the case might be affirmed for that reason under the rule.

We have, however, examined the record and find that the demurrer to evidence and the proceedings respecting it have not been preserved in a bill of exceptions, and we therefore think there is nothing we can properly consider upon the point made in the brief, and the judgment will be affirmed. Crowe v. The People, 92 Ill. 236.

Affirmed.

Case-law data current through December 31, 2025. Source: CourtListener bulk data.