Case Name: M. J. Duigenan v. Theodore Claus
Court: Kansas Supreme Court
Jurisdiction: Kansas
Decision Date: 1891-01
Citations: 46 Kan. 275
Docket Number: 
Parties: M. J. Duigenan v. Theodore Claus.
Judges: All the Justices concurring.
Reporter: Kansas Reports
Volume: 46
Pages: 275–276

Head Matter:
M. J. Duigenan v. Theodore Claus.
Review —Failure to Move for New Trial. Errors occurring during the trial cannot be considered by the supreme court unless a motion for a new trial, founded upon and including such errors* has been made by the complaining party, and acted upon by the trial court, and its ruling excepted to, and afterwards assigned for error in the supreme court.
Drror from Marshall District Court.-
The opinion states the case.
W. A. Calderhead, for plaintiff in error.
J. A. Broughton, for defendant in error.

Opinion:
The opinion of the court was delivered by
Valentine, J.:
All the matters and things complained of as errors in this case are such as occurred during the trial in the court .below. At the close of the trial in that court the jury found in favor of the defendant and against the plaintiff. The plaintiff then moved for a new trial, setting forth in his motion various grounds, including the rulings now complained of. This motion was heard by the court and overruled, and no exception was taken to the ruling. Judgment was then rendered in favor of the defendant and against the plaintiff for costs, and the plaintiff, as plaintiff in error, brings the case to this court for review; but he does not assign the ruling of the court below upon his motion for a new trial as error, and therefore it is claimed by the defendant in error that there is nothing presented by the petition in error for review in this court. Under the decisions of this court, this claim of the defendant in error is correct. (Carson v. Funk, 27 Kas. 524; Clark v. Schnur, 40 id. 72; Landauer v. Hoagland, 41 id. 520; National Bank v. Jaffray, 41 id. 691; City of McPherson v. Manning, 43 id. 129.)
Errors occurring during the trial cannot be considered by the supreme court, unless a motion for a new trial, founded upon and including such errors, has been made by the complaining party and acted upon by the trial court, and its ruling excepted to, and afterward assigned for error in the supreme court. In connection with the cases above cited, see, also, Buettinger v. Hurley, 34 Kas. 585.
The judgment of the court below will be affirmed.
All the Justices concurring.