Summary

Samuel Blatchford Upton v. McLaughlin — Opinion of the Court

It is sufficient to say that the objections to the admission of evidence merely state that the evidence is incompetent, immaterial, and irrelevant, without suggesting the question of the statute of limitation; and that the exceptions to the instructions to the jury and the grounds of error set forth in the motion for a new trial make no allusion to that question, nor is there any allusion to it in the record sent from the District Court.
Source: Wikisource

Samuel Blatchford Upton v. McLaughlin — Opinion of the Court

This being so, the record shows that no question as to the application of the statute to the case was raised in the District Court of The Territory by the defendant, either in pleading or on the trial, or before judgment. It is too late for a defendant who does not take, prior to a judgment against him, the point that the action is barred by a statute of limitation, to raise the point for the first time in an appellate court. This principle is always applied to questions which are not questions of jurisdiction.
Source: Wikisource

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