38 P. 652 | Idaho | 1894
(After Stating the Facts as Above.)” — The-statement on motion for new trial was prepared by the defendant, and is objected to by the plaintiff because of its length and the mass of testimony it contains. To intelligently pass upon this objection would require an extended and careful examination of the evidence therein as applied to the issues, and would necessarily consume much time. In the view we-take of the case, this is not necessary. The principal objection of the defendant in the court below was to the instructions given by the court upon its own motion. We have made a careful examination of these instructions, and are constrained to say that such principles of law as they contain are lost in an