255 Pa. 394 | Pa. | 1917
Opinion by
The immediate, proximate cause of plaintiff’s injury was the negligent act of one Rineman, who at the time of the accident was an employee of the defendant and engaged about the latter’s business. There is no suggestion in the record that the defendant was a joint tort
Why was not this offer competent? The defendant, as we have said, is not charged as a joint tort feasor; nor with any actual negligence of his own which was alleged to be the proximate cause of plaintiff’s injury, but with the negligence of Eineman, Avhich the law imputes to the defendant. If Eineman ansAvered over to the plaintiff