Dreyfus v. Lincoln
Also decided on this docket: La., October 15, 1883 35 La. Ann. 1045; La., August 15, 1869 21 La. Ann. 548; La. Ct. App. 3d Cir., December 19, 1960 125 So. 2d 221
Dreyfus v. Lincoln, 1 McGl. 313 (La. Ct. App. 1st Cir. 1881).
Opinion text
Rogers, J. The defendant appeals from a judgment against him for the sum of three hundred dollars. The case was tried, by a jury and the District Judge after argument refused a motion for a new trial. The questions presented by a most-voluminous record are principally questions of fact. After an examination we find the testimony conflicting and many facts-testified to irrelevant. We are not prepared to say that the-judgment is erroneous. This Court will not disturb the verdict of a jury when the testimony is conflicting and where the verdict was confirmed by the judge who was asked to grant a new trial, unless the judgment is manifestly erroneous. Judgment affirmed.