
    D. H. Hull, plaintiff in error, v. P. B. Miller, defendant in error.
    1. Practice: motion for new trial. In. an action at law, in order to obtain a review of the case in tiie supreme court, tbe party-aggrieved must have presented to tbe court below, by motion for a new trial, bis objections to tbe judgment or order of tbe court, and bave obtained a ruling tbereon.
    This was a motion for a rehearing of the case reported in 4 Neb., 503.
    
      
      George P. Uhl, for the motion.
   Maxwell, J.

This is an action at law. The journal entry shows that “ D. H. Hull, by his attorney, excepts to the rendering of judgment against section thirty-six, town two, range fifteen.” An undertaking was then filed and the cause brought into this court by petition in error. No motion was made in the court below for a new trial, nor any attempt made in that court, so far as the record discloses, to obtain a rehearing or modification of the judgment. The case of Gibson v. Arnold, 5 Neb., 187, arose under the same statute as the case at bar, and it was held that the plaintiff having failed to take the necessary steps in the court below by filing a motion to obtain a vacation or modification of the judgment, could not be heard in this court. The leading case in this state on that question, The Midland Pacific Railway v. McCartney, 1 Neb., 398, has been followed, and the doctrine laid down therein adhered to, whenever the question has been raised. As no motion for a new tidal was made in the court below, the motion for a rehearing must be denied.

Motion denied.  