52 Fla. 327 | Fla. | 1906
Frank R. Goulding, a quarantine guard, was in September, 1905, killed near Pensacola by the operation of the cars of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company. His widow, Anna Goulding, recovered judgment against the company for the negligent killing in the sum of seven thousand dollars. The errors assigned are the refusal of the affirmative charge requested by the company and the admission of testimony as to the speed of the train, before and after the incident.
Under our statute, it is not sufficient to avoid a recov
The only other assignment of error here bore upon the refusal to strike testimony as to the rate of speed at Avhich the train actually ran at this point. There was conflict of testimony as to the rate of speed at the time of the acci
Judgment affirmed.