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Washington Ice Co. Vs. Webster

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Apr 02, 1888

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  1. U.S. 426 (1888) U.S. Supreme Court Washington Ice Co. v. Webster
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  2. U.S. 426 (1888) Washington Ice Company v. Webster
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  3. and transferred to the Supreme Judicial Court for the Middle District. It was there heard, and is reported as Ice Co. v. Webster
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  4. to the Supreme Judicial Court for the Middle District, where it was heard, and is reported as Washington Ice Co. v. Webster
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  5. on the writ of return, with interest thereon, the damages and costs assessed in the replevin suit, and interest. Swift v. Barnes
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  6. But a reference to the case of Swift v. Barnes
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  7. The Massachusetts statute and practice in regard to replevin are the same as in Maine. The principle declared in Swift v. Barnes
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  8. writ of restitution, and that in the case then before the court, that was the true measure of damages. In Parker v. Simonds
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  9. Met. 205, it is said that the property in Swift v. Barnes
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  10. had risen in value after it was replevied, and in Parker v. Simonds
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  11. damages without a proper allowance for the depreciation. The rule in Massachusetts seems well settled. In Leighton v. Brown
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  12. The appraisal made in the replevin suit is conclusive against the party by whom it was made. Parker v. Simonds
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  13. the present plaintiff, who, as defendant in the replevin action, had no agency in procuring this valuation. Kafer v. Harlow
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  14. measure of damages for which the plaintiff contends, and to which, in the opinion of the court, he is entitled. Swift v. Barnes
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  15. In Tuck v. Moses
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  16. increase the defendant in the replevin suit was entitled. We see nothing inconsistent with these views in Stevens v. Tuite
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  17. court did not pass on that question. The decisions in Maine support the views taken by the circuit court. In Smith v. Dillingham
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  18. is allowed in the replevin suit and part in the suit on the bond, so long as there is no duplication. In Thomas v. Spofford
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  19. Me. 408 the case of Smith v. Dillingham
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  20. replevin and the bond. This is in accordance with the decisions in the Supreme Judicial Court of Maine. In Thomas v. Spofford
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  21. To the same effect is Miller v. Moses
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  22. Me. 128, 141. In Tuck v. Moses
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  23. became bound by the result of the replevin suit by virtue of their agreement contained in the bond. In Drummond v. Executors
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  24. due was held to be admissible in evidence to charge a surety who had guaranteed the debt to the creditor. In Stovall v. Banks
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  25. U.S. Supreme Court Washington Ice Co. v. Webster
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  26. Washington Ice Company v. Webster
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  27. Ice Co. v. Webster
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  28. Swift v. Barnes
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  29. of Swift v. Barnes
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  30. In Parker v. Simonds
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  31. Parker v. Simonds
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  32. In Leighton v. Brown
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  33. Kafer v. Harlow
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  34. Stevens v. Tuite
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  35. In Smith v. Dillingham
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  36. In Thomas v. Spofford
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  37. of Smith v. Dillingham
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  38. the Supreme Judicial Court of Maine. In Thomas v. Spofford
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  39. Miller v. Moses
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  40. In Drummond v. Executors
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  41. In Stovall v. Banks
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