
    Beatty vs. McNaughton.
    Upon the argument of a cause before a vice chancellor, it is the duty of each party to furnish his opponent with a copy of his points, and also to have a copy marked by the clerk.
    Copies of the points made by each party, upon the hearing before the vice chancellor, should be furnished to the chancellor upon the appeal.
    This case coming on to be heard, upon an appeal from a decree of a vice chancellor,
    
      
      M. Fairchild,
    for the appellant, objected that the court had not been furnished with a copy of the points made, and relied upon by the appellant, on the argument of the cause before the vice chancellor.
    
      C. L. Allen, for the respondent.
   The Chancellor

said it was the duty of each party, on-, the argument of a cause before a vice chancellor, to furnish his opponent with a copy of his points. And that a copy should also be handed to the court, and marked by the clerk; so that the other party can furnish a copy thereof, for the use of the chancellor, upon the appeal. He said it was frequently important that the appellate court should know what points were made in the court below; and that a copy of the points insisted upon by each party, before the vice chancellor, should be furnished to the chancellor upon the appeal.  