
    Taylor v. The State.
    Crime.
    (Decided February 3, 1916.
    70 South. 949.)
    Appeal and Error; Review; Charges; Bill of Exceptions. — In the absence of a bill of exceptions giving to the reviewing court evidence or data from which to determine whether charges are proper, this court cannot review the charges even if the law requires them to appear of record and requires the court to review them as a part of the record.
    Appeal from Houston Circuit Court.
    Heard before Hon. H. A. Pearce.
    Sterling Taylor was convicted of crime, and he appeals.
    Affirmed.
    No counsel marked for appellant. W. L. Martin, Attorney General, for the State.
   PELHAM, P. J.

The appeal is on the record proper, without a bill of exceptions, and shows regular proceedings and judgment of conviction finding the defendant guilty of seduction, following a verdict of the jury. The record also shows a sentence imposed upon the defendant in due form, sentencing him to imprisonment in the penitentiary for a term of 6 years. The certificate of the clerk shows that more than 90 days have elapsed since the judgment of conviction and notation of appeal by defendant, and that no bill of exceptions has been presented. There being no bill of exceptions, this court cannot review and pass upon the charges set out in the record as refused to the defendant.

We find nothing in the record authorizing a reversal of the judgment from which the appeal is prosecuted.

Affirmed.  