143 Ga. 805 | Ga. | 1915
(After stating the foregoing facts.)
In the case at bar the company had the right to eject the plaintiff from its train. But it could not do this without regard to the place where or the manner in which it was done. It was alleged, that when the conductor informed the plaintiff that he would have to eject her unless she paid full fare, she requested that he would put her off at a public crossing about a mile from the starting point, but that, instead of doing so, he carried her three or four miles from the point from which she started, crossing a river, and put her off in the woods two or three miles from any residence; that she was thereby forced to walk across the river on a trestle, a distance'of two or three hundred yards, and to walk in all three or four miles through a country unknown to her, she being a resident
Judgment reversed.