...had been blasted down in large pieces, •and had fallen upon this particular set. There was evidence from which the jury would have been justified in finding that the sprag had been knocked out of position by some of this falling ore. It was well calculated to do just...

...case was as to the bona fides of the transaction, which was one entirely of fact. There was evidence from which the jury would have been justified in finding that the sale was fraudulent, or that it was not. We cannot revise their verdict. All the circumstances put...

...rights of plaintiff. To my mind there was evidence, intrinsic and extrinsic the communication itself, from which the jury would have been justified in finding...proved, that the exchange of coats was a mistake, canned by carelessness or negligence, without any criminal intent. It was for the jury to say that...

...obscured somewhat from the fact that the defendant is a corporation, and its motives must besought for in the acts and utterances of its agents, authorized...It was for the jury to say that the circumstances wero such under which the coat was taken, the information received by the special agent, the report...

...admission of fact, because an admission (or, more properly, an opinion) of law would not be evidence from which the jury would have been justified in finding that the plaintiffs were not negligent. It is equally certain that counsel could not have made such admission...

...and the same matter was earnestly presented in the oral argument. But there was evidence in the case from which the jury would have been justified in finding that the interlineations, both in the original contract and in the approvals, were made as claimed by defendant,...

...Pleas of Laokawanna county. Opinion by STERRETT, J. Filed October G, 1KS4. If there was no testimony from which the jury would have been justified in finding that the unfortunate injury which resulted in the death of plaintiffs' child was caused by the negligence of...

...rights of plaintiff. To my mind, there was evidence, intrinsic and extrinsic the communication itself, from which the jury would have been justified in finding...defendant was actuated by malice in fact, or express« mal ice. The intrinsic evidence is found in the charge itself, taking for granted what was proved,...

...Albany (Peter A. Delaney, of Albany, of counsel), for respondent. JOHN M. KELLOGG, J. From the evidence the jury would have been justified in finding that the defendant was injured by falling or jumping from a ladder placed against the defendant's dredge. The ladder was about...

...was a condition which existed at the time and place where the accident occurred, but there is nothing from which the jury would have been justified in finding that the accident would not have occurred had the floors been closed for two tiers higher up than they were,...