¶1The conclusions of law reached by the learned judge who tried this case seem to be the proper legal deductions, based upon the facts found by him. The facts found by the judge seem to be based upon undisputed evidence, or upon conflicting evidence, upon which a finding either way would be sustained on appeal. We have carefully examined the various objections and exceptions made by the defendant to the rulings of the trial judge, and find no trror for which the judgment should be reversed. ■ An opinion, therefore, seems unnecessary. Judgment affir.med, wiih costs.
29 N.Y.S. 1142
Dansinger v. White
Decided May 26, 1894
New York Supreme Court · decided 1894-05-26
<p>Action by Robert Dan-singer and James H. Vandenburgh against Edward C. White. For former reports, see 19 N. Y. Supp. 897; 20 N. Y. Supp. 985. S. & L. M. Brown, for appellant. Young & Kellogg (L. H. Northup, of counsel), for respondents.</p>
Decided 1894-05-26