Legal Opinion

Stinson v. Maine Central Railroad

Supreme Court of New Hampshire

Decided January 26, 1925PublishedCited by 7 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtAllen, J.

The only claim of the defendant’s fault was in failing to ring the locomotive bell as required by Vermont statute. There was evidence it did not ring. The plaintiff’s husband testified that he listened for the bell and did not hear it while approaching the crossing and that when he first saw the train when he was about eighty feet from the crossing, he noticed it was not ringing. Ono other witness testified that it was not ringing and he would have heard it if it had been because he always noticed it when the train went by. While he admitted in cross-examination that he was not paying…

2Cases cited9 opinions

  1. Gage v. Boston & Maine RailroadSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1914
  2. Hewett v. Woman's Hospital Aid Ass'nSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1906
  3. Collins v. HustisSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1920
  4. Connecticut Valley Lumber Co. v. Maine Central RailroadSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1918
  5. Paine v. Grand Trunk Railway of CanadaSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1879

4 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.

3Cited by7 opinions

  1. Niemi v. Boston & Maine RailroadSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1934
  2. Morrison v. Boston & Maine RailroadSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1933
  3. Perry v. ButlerSupreme Judicial Court of Maine · 1946
  4. Bartlett v. MitchellWest Virginia Supreme Court · 1933
  5. Williams v. Boston & Maine RailroadSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1926

2 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.

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