Thickstun v. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad

21 N.E. 323, 119 Ind. 26, 1889 Ind. LEXIS 220
Indiana Supreme Court·Decided May 10, 1889·No. No. 13,708·Published·Cited by 4 cases

Opinion

Elliott, C. J. —

The appellant recovered judgment for twenty-five dollars in the court below, and moved for a new trial, assigning as causes that the finding is contrary to law, and that it is not sustained by sufficient evidence. Under the settled rule, no question as to the amount of the recovery is presented by this motion for a new trial. Hyatt v. Mat-[27]*27tingly, 68 Ind. 271; Langohr v. Smith, 81 Ind. 495; McElhoes v. Dale, 81 Ind. 67; Millikan v. Patterson, 91 Ind. 515; Fort Wayne, etc., R. W. Co. v. Beyerle, 110 Ind. 100. As the sole contention is that, the recovery was not for a sum to which the appellant claims he was entitled, we must affirm the judgment, because the question is not presented as the law requires.

Filed May 10, 1889.

Judgment affirmed.

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

Thickstun v. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, 21 N.E. 323, 119 Ind. 26, 1889 Ind. LEXIS 220 (Ind. 1889).

21 N.E. 323 (Thickstun v. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

Related

Silver Fleet Motor Express, Inc. v. Scott-Teen, Inc.
180 N.E.2d 242 (Indiana Court of Appeals, 1962)
City of Ft. Wayne v. Capehart-Farnsworth Corp.
142 N.E.2d 442 (Indiana Court of Appeals, 1957)
City of Indianapolis v. Woessner
103 N.E. 368 (Indiana Supreme Court, 1913)
Syndicate Improvement Co. v. Bradley
51 P. 242 (Wyoming Supreme Court, 1897)