Sloan v. Baltimore R.

Citations

• 131 Pa. 568
• 18 A. 903
• 1890 Pa. LEXIS 1141

Syllabus

<p>(a) On the trial of an issue to determine the compensation for injuries caused by the construction of a railroad through an eight acre tract, both parties introduced testimony as to the value of a distinct tract of sixteen acres, owned by the plaintiff, but admitted to be untouched and unaffected by the railroad:</p> <p>1. Neither party excepting to the evidence, nor asking for instructions upon it, nor moving to strike it out, it was not error for the court to treat it as in the case, and instruct the jury as to the method of determining under it the compensation to which the landowner was entitled: Scott v. Sheakly, 3 W. 50.</p>