...the Court. If the latter, then it is manifest that the rejection of it cannot be assigned as error. The mode of conducting trials, the order of introducing...to the practice of the Circuit Courts, with which this Court ought not to interfere ; unless it shall choose to prescribe some fixed, general rules on...

...Court, this cannot be assigned as error. The Phil. $• Trenton Railroad Co. v. Stimpson, II. 46. 4. The mode of conducting trials, the order of introducing evidence, and the time when it is to be introduced, are subject to the discretion of the Circuit Courts. Ib. 5. Testimony...

...vs. Jones et al. lative proof from him on the points at issue, unless the court sEW fit to open it. "The mode of conducting trials, the order of introducing evidence, and the times when it shall be introduced, are properly matters belonging to the practice of the Circuit Courts, with which...

...the court. If the Litter, then it is manifest that the rejection of it cannot be assigned as error. The mode of conducting trials, the order of introducing...to the practice of the Circuit Courts, with which this court ought not to interfere, unless it shall choose to prescribe some fixed general rules on...

...Pet. 448 ; sc 2 Robb 46 ; Evans ». Hcttick, 3 Wash. CC 408 ; sc 7 Wheat. 453; s. C. 1 Robb 166,417. The mode of conducting trials, the order of introducing...matters belonging to the practice of the circuit courts. Probably the practice in no two States of the Union is the same, and therefore in each State the circuit...

...T'nited States in the Philadelphia & Trenton Railroad Co. v. James Stimpsou, 14 Pet. 448 [10 L. Ed. 535]: 'The mode of conducting trials, the order of introducing...evidence, and the times when it is to be introduced, are matters properly belonging to the practice of circuit courts, with which the Supreme Court ought not...

...evidence was of the former and not of the latter character, seems to us too clear to admit of discussion. "The mode of conducting trials, the order of introducing evidence, and the times when it shall be introduced, are matters properly belonging to the practice of the Circuit Courts, witn which...

...Miss. Tel. Co., 1 Otto, 614. § 2288. The decisions of the circuit courts of the United States as to the order of introducing evidence, and the times when it is to be introduced, will not be revised by the supreme court, for the reason that these are matters of discretion and practice...

...expressed in a subsequent case in the same volume. Speaking of the general subject, the court say that the mode of conducting trials, the order of introducing...to the practice of the "circuit courts, with which this court ought not to interfere, unless it shall choose to prescribe some fixed general rules upon...

...To allow the examination was within the discretion of the court, and it is not a subject of review. The mode of conducting trials, the order of introducing evidence, and the time when it may be introduced, are, properly, matters belonging to the practice of the trial court,...