166 A. 1 | Vt. | 1933
This is an action of tort for the conversion of certain personal property. There was a trial by jury and a verdict and judgment for the defendant. The plaintiff excepted to the overruling of his motion to set the verdict aside.
The first two grounds of the motion are that the verdict is contrary to the evidence and against the evidence and the weight thereof. These grounds were addressed to the sound discretion of the trial court, as to which the action of the court cannot be disturbed, except for abuse of discretion. Wellman, Admr. v.Wales,
The other six grounds of the motion involve an interpretation of the evidence, but that is not before us for such purpose. The bill of exceptions makes the transcript controlling only as to the exceptions taken by the plaintiff during the trial to the admission and exclusion of evidence, none of which have been briefed. A transcript which has been referred to for designated purposes will not be considered for other purposes. Plant v.Ahlberg,
The plaintiff has briefed the question that there is no evidence in the case to sustain the verdict; but, as that question was not raised below, it will not be considered here.Barre Trust Co. v. Ladd,
But, even if the transcript was before us on the questions raised by the plaintiff, the result would be the same, as *384
he has made no reference in his brief to the evidence he deems material, as required by Supreme Court rule 8, par. 5.Bloomstrand v. Stevens,
Judgment affirmed.