Pence v. Anderson

Court of Appeals of Kentucky

Pence v. Anderson

6 Ky. Op. 400, 1873 Ky. LEXIS 178

DecidedJanuary 27, 1873

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This text of 6 Ky. Op. 400 (Pence v. Anderson) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Court of Appeals of Kentucky primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Pence v. Anderson, 6 Ky. Op. 400, 1873 Ky. LEXIS 178 (Ky. Ct. App. 1873).

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Opinion

Opinion by

Judge Peters:

This action was brought by appellant to recover the possession of a bay mare, saddle, blanket and bridle, upon which the sheriff of Montgomery County had levied an execution in favor of appellee against him', and having executed bond under Section 211, Civil Code, and appellee having failed to take the necessary steps to prevent it, the property was surrendered by the sheriff to appellant.

At the June term', 1870, of the Montgomery Circuit Court, hp dismissed his action, and on a subsequent day of- the same term of the court appellee moved to- amend the order of dismissal and for a judgment for a return of the property to be subjected to- the satisfaction of his execution, and the court sustained the motion and amended the judgment.

And on a subsequent day of the same term of court appellee moved the court to set aside the judgment rendered in the case, and to have a jury empanelled and sworn to ascertain and fix the value of the property levied on by the sheriff, to which appellant objected.

In his bond executed for the purpose of having the property taken by the sheriff delivered to- him-, appellant undertook that he would duly prosecute the action and perform the judgment of the court therein by returning the bay mare, saddle, -blanket, and bridle delivered to- him if a return should be adjudged by the court or pay to Tipton, the sheriff, or to Anderson, the plaintiff in the execution, such sums of money as shall be adjudged against him.

After the execution of the bond and the delivery of the property to him- by virtue thereof he had no- right to dismiss his- action, and to prevent a judgment against him' for a return thereof, or for the [401]*401value to be assessed, and damages for the detention. Rogers v. Bradford, 8 Bush 163. To ascertain the value of the property and the damages for the detention, it was proper to have a jury em-panelled. But appellee’s motion therefor was objected to by appellant and he also opposed the setting aside of the .judgment which had been rendered against him for the return of the property, and by doing so he waived his right to a jury, and the mere judgment for a return of what he had, by his action and bond deprived the sheriff, was not prejudicial. .

W. H. Holt, for appellant. Turner & French, for appellee.

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Opinion by

Judge Peters:

This action was brought by appellant to recover the possession of a bay mare, saddle, blanket and bridle, upon which the sheriff of Montgomery County had levied an execution in favor of appellee against him', and having executed bond under Section 211, Civil Code, and appellee having failed to take the necessary steps to prevent it, the property was surrendered by the sheriff to appellant.

At the June term', 1870, of the Montgomery Circuit Court, hp dismissed his action, and on a subsequent day of- the same term of the court appellee moved to- amend the order of dismissal and for a judgment for a return of the property to be subjected to- the satisfaction of his execution, and the court sustained the motion and amended the judgment.

And on a subsequent day of the same term of court appellee moved the court to set aside the judgment rendered in the case, and to have a jury empanelled and sworn to ascertain and fix the value of the property levied on by the sheriff, to which appellant objected.

In his bond executed for the purpose of having the property taken by the sheriff delivered to- him-, appellant undertook that he would duly prosecute the action and perform the judgment of the court therein by returning the bay mare, saddle, -blanket, and bridle delivered to- him if a return should be adjudged by the court or pay to Tipton, the sheriff, or to Anderson, the plaintiff in the execution, such sums of money as shall be adjudged against him.

After the execution of the bond and the delivery of the property to him- by virtue thereof he had no- right to dismiss his- action, and to prevent a judgment against him' for a return thereof, or for the [401]*401value to be assessed, and damages for the detention. Rogers v. Bradford, 8 Bush 163. To ascertain the value of the property and the damages for the detention, it was proper to have a jury em-panelled. But appellee’s motion therefor was objected to by appellant and he also opposed the setting aside of the .judgment which had been rendered against him for the return of the property, and by doing so he waived his right to a jury, and the mere judgment for a return of what he had, by his action and bond deprived the sheriff, was not prejudicial. .

W. H. Holt, for appellant. Turner & French, for appellee.

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6 Ky. Op. 400, 1873 Ky. LEXIS 178, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/opinion/pence-v-anderson-kyctapp-1873.

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