Caproon v. Mitchell

Nebraska Supreme Court

Caproon v. Mitchell

110 N.W. 378, 77 Neb. 562, 1906 Neb. LEXIS 128

CourtNebraska Supreme Court

DecidedNovember 22, 1906

DocketNo. 14,494

StatusPublished

Cited by3 cases

This text of 110 N.W. 378 (Caproon v. Mitchell) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Nebraska Supreme Court primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Caproon v. Mitchell, 110 N.W. 378, 77 Neb. 562, 1906 Neb. LEXIS 128 (Neb. 1906).

Pincite

Opinion

Duepie, C.

In an action commenced in county court, Caproon alleged that tbe defendant sold and delivered to bim a borse for tbe sum of $45, then duly paid by a promissory note for that amount; that tbe borse at tbe time of tbe sale was mortgaged to tbe Edwards-Bradford Lumber Company, who thereafter took possession from tbe plaintiff, and that tbe borse was wholly lost to him.. A trial resulted in favor of- tbe plaintiff, and defendant appealed to tbe district court. The plaintiff’s petition in tbe district court was tbe same practically as that filed in the county court, except that it contained tbe additional averment that tbe note which plaintiff bad given to defendant on tbe purchase of the borse “bad been sold and transferred by tbe defendant before maturity for a valuable consideration, to tbe Clearwater State Bank.” In tbe district court a motion was made to strike from tbe peti[563]*563tion this additional averment, for the reason that it presented an issue not raised or tried in the county court. The motion to strike was overruled, and this ruling is alleged as error. An examination of the motion for a new trial discloses that the ruling of the court on this motion was not alleged as error or urged as a reason why a new trial, should be granted. We cannot, therefore, consider this assignment. Barker v. Davies, 47 Neb. 78. The evidence taken upon the trial has not been preserved in a bill of exceptions, and we have nothing before us but the pleadings and the judgment entered. We can, therefore, only determine whether the judgment is supported by the pleadings. If the defendant was still in possession of the note given him on the purchase of the horse, the plaintiff would have a perfect defense thereto, but it was sold before maturity to a good-faith purchaser. As against this purchaser the plaintiff has no defense. He has, therefore, been damaged to the amount of his note and interest by the horse being taken, from him on a prior valid claim. We discover no error in the record, and recommend an affirmance of the judgment.

JaoicsoN, C., concurs.

By the Court: For the reasons stated in the foregoing opinion, the judgment of the district court is

Affirmed.

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Duepie, C.

In an action commenced in county court, Caproon alleged that tbe defendant sold and delivered to bim a borse for tbe sum of $45, then duly paid by a promissory note for that amount; that tbe borse at tbe time of tbe sale was mortgaged to tbe Edwards-Bradford Lumber Company, who thereafter took possession from tbe plaintiff, and that tbe borse was wholly lost to him.. A trial resulted in favor of- tbe plaintiff, and defendant appealed to tbe district court. The plaintiff’s petition in tbe district court was tbe same practically as that filed in the county court, except that it contained tbe additional averment that tbe note which plaintiff bad given to defendant on tbe purchase of the borse “bad been sold and transferred by tbe defendant before maturity for a valuable consideration, to tbe Clearwater State Bank.” In tbe district court a motion was made to strike from tbe peti[563]*563tion this additional averment, for the reason that it presented an issue not raised or tried in the county court. The motion to strike was overruled, and this ruling is alleged as error. An examination of the motion for a new trial discloses that the ruling of the court on this motion was not alleged as error or urged as a reason why a new trial, should be granted. We cannot, therefore, consider this assignment. Barker v. Davies, 47 Neb. 78. The evidence taken upon the trial has not been preserved in a bill of exceptions, and we have nothing before us but the pleadings and the judgment entered. We can, therefore, only determine whether the judgment is supported by the pleadings. If the defendant was still in possession of the note given him on the purchase of the horse, the plaintiff would have a perfect defense thereto, but it was sold before maturity to a good-faith purchaser. As against this purchaser the plaintiff has no defense. He has, therefore, been damaged to the amount of his note and interest by the horse being taken, from him on a prior valid claim. We discover no error in the record, and recommend an affirmance of the judgment.

JaoicsoN, C., concurs.

By the Court: For the reasons stated in the foregoing opinion, the judgment of the district court is

Affirmed.

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Bluebook (online)

110 N.W. 378, 77 Neb. 562, 1906 Neb. LEXIS 128, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/opinion/caproon-v-mitchell-neb-1906.

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