L. & N. Railroad v. Levi & Ottenheimer
Opinion of the Court
We think the judgment should be affirmed. Plaintiff’s action was for the loss of a barrel of whiskey valued at $78, which was alleged to have been received by the defendant below as a common carrier tc be carried from McKenzie, T9nn., to Cincinnati, 0., and while in the possession of the defendant was lost. The defendant admitted having received the barrel of whiskey, and the loss thereof, but say they received it as of the value of seventy-five cents a gallon, or $28.36 fcr the barrel; that it was shipped under a reduced rate of twenty-five cents per hundred pounds; that whiskey of greater .value was to pay forty cents per hundred pounds; and defendant admitted liability for the said amount of $28.36, whioh it was willing at all times to pay plaintiffs.
We think the defendant has failed in its proof to sustain the allegations of its answer. The bill of lading, or con
"Furthermore, the judgment should be sustained as far as alleged errors that occurred were brought up on the motion for a new trial, as the bill of exceptions does not bring up all of the evidence. It is true that it purports to do so, but an examination cf the bill discloses the fact that quite a lot of matter introduced as evidence was not brought into the bill or made part of the record. We find no errors of the court in the admission or exclusion of evidence.
The judgment will therefore be affirmed.
Case-law data current through December 31, 2025. Source: CourtListener bulk data.