The American and English Railroad Cases: A Collection of All Cases, Affecting Railroads of Every Kind, Decided by the Courts of Appellate Jurisdiction in the United States, England, and Canada [1894-1913].E. Thompson Company, 1910 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 98
Page 1
... jury find in accordance therewith . Where the evidence is conflicting , and the court is moved to direct a verdict , all facts and inferences in con- flict with the evidence against which the action is to be taken must be eliminated ...
... jury find in accordance therewith . Where the evidence is conflicting , and the court is moved to direct a verdict , all facts and inferences in con- flict with the evidence against which the action is to be taken must be eliminated ...
Page 2
... jury . On the conclusion of the evidence offered by the respective parties the court on motion directed the jury to return a verdict for the defendant , which was accordingly done . From the judgment rendered thereon dismissing ...
... jury . On the conclusion of the evidence offered by the respective parties the court on motion directed the jury to return a verdict for the defendant , which was accordingly done . From the judgment rendered thereon dismissing ...
Page 4
... jury could reasonably conclude that the engineer of the defendant company was negligent in neither slacking the train nor giving any signals to frighten the animal from the track . As we have observed above , only that evidence will be ...
... jury could reasonably conclude that the engineer of the defendant company was negligent in neither slacking the train nor giving any signals to frighten the animal from the track . As we have observed above , only that evidence will be ...
Page 5
... jury , there comes a time when it may be the duty of the court to decide , as a matter of law , whether there is sufficient evi- dence for the jury to found a verdict upon . If there is not , the practice in the federal courts is to ...
... jury , there comes a time when it may be the duty of the court to decide , as a matter of law , whether there is sufficient evi- dence for the jury to found a verdict upon . If there is not , the practice in the federal courts is to ...
Page 6
... jury might well infer that , if the proper alarm signals had been sounded when the horses were first discovered , or ought to have been dis- covered , the horse furthest from the engine could and would have got off the track . Whether ...
... jury might well infer that , if the proper alarm signals had been sounded when the horses were first discovered , or ought to have been dis- covered , the horse furthest from the engine could and would have got off the track . Whether ...
Common terms and phrases
accident action affirmed agent alleged appellant appellant's appellee approaching authorities bill of lading brakeman caboose charge Chicago Circuit Court City claim collision common carrier complaint conductor consignee contract contributory negligence corporation County crossing damages danger deceased defect defendant defendant's demurrer depot duty employees engine error evidence exercise fact failed failure feet foreman freight guilty held horses Illinois Central Railroad injury instruction interstate Iowa judgment for plaintiff jury Kansas last foot-note liable Louis Louisville & N. R. Lumber master Missouri motorman operation ordinary pany person plaintiff in error platform proximate cause question rail railroad company Railway Company reason recover reversed road rule shipment shipper signals Sioux City South Southern Southern Railway Company speed station statute stockyards stop street car struck Supreme Court sustained switch testified testimony tion transportation trial court verdict wagon warning witness yards