Stewart v. Davenport

23 Minn. 346, 1877 Minn. LEXIS 23
Supreme Court of Minnesota·Decided February 8, 1877·Published·Cited by 3 cases

Opinion

Cornell, J.

After plaintiff had introduced his testimony and rested his case, defendants moved for a dismissal of the action, on the ground that there was not sufficient evidence to go to the jury showing or tending to show a. cause of action against them. The motion was granted, and no exception was taken. A motion was subsequently made for a new trial, because of this alleged erroneous-ruling not excepted to, and denied, and the case comes into-this court on an appeal from this order. An erroneous ruling of this character, not excepted to at the time, cannot be made the subject of review on a motion for a new trial,, or on appeal from an order denying it.

Order affirmed.

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Stewart v. Davenport, 23 Minn. 346, 1877 Minn. LEXIS 23 (Mich. 1877).

23 Minn. 346 (Stewart v. Davenport) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

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