
    Alex Freedman v. The State.
    No. 2934.
    Decided February 24, 1904.
    Appeal—Corporation Court.
    Where one appeals from a conviction in a corporation court to the county court and the fine in said last named court is less than one hundred dollars, the judgment in the county court is final.
    Appeal from the County Court of Navarro. Tried below before Hon. A. B. Graham.
    
      Appeal from a conviction for violating the Sunday law; penalty, a ■ fine of $25.
    No statement necessary.
    
      Callicutt & Call and Bellew & Wheeler, for appellant.
    
      Howard Martin, Assistant Attorney-General, for the State.
   BROOKS, Judge.

Appellant was convicted in the Corporation Court

of the City of Corsicana for violating the Sunday law, and appealed to the County Court of Navarro County, where he was convicted, the fine imposed being $25. He has attempted to appeal to the Court of Criminal Appeals by giving recognizance. The Assistant Attorney-General has filed a motion to dismiss the appeal-because the amount of the fine in the county court was less than one hundred dollars, and consequently the judgment of the county court was final. The motion is well taken. Article 4, section 16, Constitution, prescribes the jurisdiction of the county court; and the Legislature by the acts of 1892, page 37, section 25 provides: “The preceding section shall not be so construed as to embrace eases which have been appealed from justices’, mayors’ or other inferior courts, to the county court, and in which the- judgment rendered or fine imposed by the county court shall not exceed one hundred dollars, exclusive of cost. In such cases, the judgment of the county court shall be final.” See also Nelson v. State, 33 Texas Crim. Rep., 379. The appeal is accordingly dismissed.

Dismissed.  