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2 Wis. 112

Parker v. Pomeroy

Wisconsin Supreme Court

Decided December 15, 1853

Wisconsin Supreme Court · decided 1853-12-15

The defendant in error brought this action against the plaintiff in error, Charles W. Turner, (deceased,) and Leonard Crocker, in the Kenosha Circuit Court. The declaration was in trespass for false imprisonment The defendants below, severally pleaded not guilty, and special pleas. At the November term, 1852, the cause came on to be tried, on the plea of not guilty.

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Decided 1853-12-15

How this case has been cited

Cited by 13 later decisions — most recently November 1979

12 state decisions

301853186018701880189019001910192019301940195019601970decided

Later decisions citing this case, by decade. The current decade is in progress, and our corpus holds fewer opinions from the most recent years, so the latest bars are undercounted — not a real decline.

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Crawford, J.

¶2The important question presented by the record in this case, and the only one upon which an error might be predicated, is whether a defendant in replevin, in whose favor a judgment for the value of the goods replevied, and damages for detention, with costs, has been rendered in the Circuit Court, is entitled to a capias ad satisfa-ciendum against the plaintiff to enforce his judgment.

¶3We regret that this question is not open in the present case ; and so far as this case is concerned, we cannot discuss it. At the December Term, 1851, of the Supreme Court, it was determined that the pleas of justification interposed by the defendants were bad, because a ca. sa. could not issue on a judgment in favor of the defendant in replevin, as above stated. The case was remanded, and after a trial in the Circuit Court, it is now before us on a writ of error.

¶4However we might differ with the conclusion of the Supreme Court, as contained in the opinion given, still it must be esteemed, for all the purposes of the present case, res adgudicata. (Vide The Washington Bridge Co. vs. Stewart and others, 3 Howard, 413.)

¶5As we discover no other error in the case, we are, with reluctance, compelled to affirm the judgment of the Circuit Court.

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