Summary
In Schwinger v Raymond (105 NY 648, 649 [1887]), the Court of Appeals stated that "[t]he court below had the power to set aside the verdict as contrary to the evidence without any exception, but in this court we can consider no objection which is not based upon some exception taken at the trial" (emphasis added).
Summary of this case from Evans v. N.Y.C. Transit Auth.Opinion
Argued March 22, 1887
Decided April 19, 1887
D.C. Hyde for appellant.
George M. Osgoodby for respondent.
EARL, J., reads for affirmance.
All concur.
Judgment affirmed.