FALSE IMPRISONMENT, — continued. Savacool v. Boughton, leading case. Jurisdiction. Warrant. Misdemeanor Fox v. Gaunt, leading case. Allen v. Wright, leading case. Warrant. Felony. Suspicion the arrest definition of false imprisonment contact not necessary restraint in one's own house submission to arrest . . 241 250 252 257 265 268-272 272-275 272 272 272, 273 274 274,275 275-281 275, 276 276 276 276 276 276 276, 277 277 277,278 277,278 279 279 279, 280 281 281-285 281, 282 282 282 282,283 282,283 283, 284 284, 285 282,283 ground upon which actions on the case were originally justified. 587 (See MALICIOUS PROSECUTION; SLANDER AND LIBEL; SLANDER OF TITLE.) Vanderbilt v. Mathis, leading case. historical aspects of the subject acquittal necessary generally. Elements of action. Damage not proved Malicious abuse of process . whether conviction conclusive of probable cause acquittal not necessary in ex parte proceedings, when . termination of civil action. want of probable cause difficulty of stating rule general criterion. 197-203 197 197 damage. discharge by committing magistrate want of probable cause not implied from proof of malice malice may be inferred from want of probable cause but malice a question of fact what constitutes malice. when special damage must be proved several distinct classes under head of malicious prosecution malicious abuse of process allegation of conspiracy unnecessary MARRIAGE, proof of evidence of reputation MASTER AND SERVANT, master liable for acts of his servants, when privilege of master giving character for servant communication made on request. master has right of action for beating servant, when evidence of slight service sufficient child of tender years beaten . binding engagement not necessary killing servant servant may justify battery in favor of master whether master may justify battery in favor of servant (See SEDUCTION.) enticing servant from master statute of laborers enticing away contractee 326 657 servant caused to depart by threats. action for seduction of wife does not rest on relation of mas- servants employing other servants not liable for acts of latter NAVIGATION, obstructing. NEGLIGENCE, N. McCully v. Clark, leading case. When for the jury, and when not Byrne v. Boadle, leading case. Presumption of negligence negligence as a question of law or of fact. injuries by railway, steamboat, and stage-coach companies Roman and French law. Thomas v. Winchester, leading case. Mistake in labelling drug 473, 474 559 568 570 578 584-589 589-596 589-591 608-613 608 608-613 608, 610 611 613 613-626 613-626 614, 617 generally opposed to English rule especially the telegraph cases. action for non-delivery of telegram. 617 619-626 619-621 action by receiver of message for error in transmission whether telegraph company can be considered as agents or ser- Hilliard v. Richardson, leading case. Owner and contractor who liable. contractors. sub-contractors servants employing others. servants under double masters 636 653-660 653, 654 654-657 657 657,'658 658, 659 |