Wolf v. Wall

40 Ohio St. (N.S.) 111
Ohio Supreme Court·Decided January 15, 1883·Published

Opinion

By the Court.

1. At common law an action for an injury to the person caused by the want of shill or negligence of a surgeon, although based on contract, did not survive the death of either party. Vettner v. Gilman, 48 N. H., 416; Jenkins v. French, 58 N. H., 533; Smith v. Seerman, 4 Cush., 412; Zabriskie v. Smith, 13 N. Y., 322; Wade v. Kalbfleisch, 58 N. Y., 282; Stebbins v. Palmer, 1 Pick., 79; Lattimore v. Simmons, 13 S. & R., 183; Long v. Morrison, 14 Inch, 595; Wheatley v. Lane, 1 Saund., 216; Cowp., 376; Chamberlain v. Wilson, 2 M. & S., 416.

2. “An injury to personal estate” under section 398, Civil Code (S. & C. Stat., 1058), is damage done to some specific property of which the person is the owner. It is not damage arising incidentally or collaterally.

Judgment affirmed.

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Wolf v. Wall, 40 Ohio St. (N.S.) 111 (Ohio 1883).

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Related

Zabriskie v. . Smith
13 N.Y. 322 (New York Court of Appeals, 1855)
Wade v. . Kalbfleisch
58 N.Y. 282 (New York Court of Appeals, 1874)