
    No. 9.
    Truman S. Crissey v. John Alsop.
    Opinion filed Nov. 27, 1885.
    The only question involved is whether the judgment is contrary to the evidence or not. Courts reluctantly disturb the verdicts of juries, even when large interests are involved, and this reluctance is increased when the amount in litigation is small, and it is manifest that both parties in the end must suffer loss by repeated trials. The court reverses the case as contrary to the evidence.
    Attorney for appellant, Mr. J. H. Gwin;
    for appellee, Messrs. Wood Bros.
   Opinion by Wilkin, J. Judge below, W. C. Jones.  