Case Name: Sidener v. Davis et al.
Court: Supreme Court of Indiana
Jurisdiction: Indiana
Decision Date: 1882-11
Citations: 87 Ind. 342
Docket Number: No. 10,006
Parties: Sidener v. Davis et al.
Judges: 
Reporter: Indiana Reports
Volume: 87
Pages: 342–343

Head Matter:
No. 10,006.
Sidener v. Davis et al.
Practice. — Change of Venue. — Motion to Remand. — New Trial. — The ruling oí a court in remanding, or in rescinding an order remanding, a cause to the court whence it had been removed by a change of venue will not be reviewed on appeal unless made a cause in the motion for a new trial.
Same. — Bill of Exceptions. — An exception to the rescinding of an order remanding a cause to the court whence the venue had been changed is not available when the bill of exceptions does not show the remanding order, nor when and for what reason it was made.
Same. — Assessment of Damages. — The Supreme Court will not consider, upon conflicting evidence, whether or not the assessment of damages is excessive.
From the Decatur Circuit Court.
J. D. Miller, F. E. Gavin, - Burns and G. W. Cooper, for appellant.
J. S. Scobey, R. Mill and W. M. Martz, for appellees.

Opinion:
Woods, C. J.
It is claimed that the court erred in rescinding an order remanding the cause to the Bartholomew Circuit Court for trial, and in overruling the motion for a new trial.
If there was any error in rescinding the order remanding the cause to the court in which it originated, it should have been, but was not, made a cause in the motion for a new trial. Such is the rule in reference to the granting or refusing of a -change of venue. Bane v. Ward, 77 Ind. 153. A.nd the same practice is applicable to orders for the remanding of a cause to the court whence the change was taken. Besides, the bill -of exceptions on this subject docs not show the order for the remanding- of the canse, nor when and for what reasons it was made; and without these the correctness of the vacating order -can not be considered.
It is claimed that there was error in the assessment of damages, but the question arises upon conflicting evidence, .-and is not available on appeal.
Judgment affirmed.