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Tendesen v. Marshall

Supreme Court of California
Oct 1, 1853
3 Cal. 440 (Cal. 1853)

Opinion


3 Cal. 440 LOUISA TENDESEN, Appellant, v. B. T. MARSHALL, Respondent Supreme Court of California October, 1853

         Appeal from the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District.

         JUDGES: Murray, Chief Justice, delivered the opinion of the Court. Heydenfeldt, Justice, concurred.

         OPINION

          MURRAY, Judge

         The plaintiff filed her complaint in the Court below for trespass against the defendant, and prayed a verdict for $ 500, the alleged value of the property destroyed, and $ 500 damages.

         The defendant demurred, on the ground that two causes of action were improperly united. The demurrer was sustained, from which the plaintiff appeals.

         The declaration contains but one count. It simply asks for the value of the property destroyed, and for damages, which the jury had the right to give, if they thought proper. The demurrer should have been overruled.

         Judgment reversed.


Summaries of

Tendesen v. Marshall

Supreme Court of California
Oct 1, 1853
3 Cal. 440 (Cal. 1853)
Case details for

Tendesen v. Marshall

Case Details

Full title:LOUISA TENDESEN, Appellant, v. B. T. MARSHALL, Respondent

Court:Supreme Court of California

Date published: Oct 1, 1853

Citations

3 Cal. 440 (Cal. 1853)

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