77 Ind. App. 286 | Ind. Ct. App. | 1921
Action upon an appeal bond executed by appellant in the case of Indianapolis Electric Supply Co. v. Trapschuh (1916), 63 Ind. App. 120, 113 N. E. 99. After the judgment in that case was affirmed, appellee
It appears by the special finding that said receiver on December 5, 1914, took charge of certain personal property as the property of one Trapschuh. That on December 7, 1914, the appellee filed his intervening petition in said former cause in said court, leave to do so having been first granted to him by said court. Said intervening petition averred that appellee was the owner of and entitled to the possession of certain personal property situate at' 129 East Ohio street, in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, which had been seized by said receiver - as the property of said Trapschuh and which said property was .in fact the property of appellee and said property was described in “Exhibit A,” which was a part of the intervening petition.
It further appears by the finding that the court found for the appellee on his intervening petition and that the allegations therein contained were true — and that appellee was “the owner of and entitled to the following personal property hereinafter referred to situated at 129 East Ohio street, in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. It is therefore considered, adjudged and decreed by the court that Nicholas J. Lux is the
Appellants complain that the court failed to find certain further facts to the effect that after the former appeal and while the same was pending, “said receivership continued and that the said court, then and there having jurisdiction of the subject-matter and of the parties, ordered the said receiver therein to separate said goods in compliance with said order and to inventory, appraise and sell said goods and preserve said assets; that said receiver so separated said goods but found none therein belonging to appellee, so reported to the court and said court so found and confirmed and approved said report in all things which fully adjudicated the rights of the parties therein and settled the ownership of said goods in controversy in favor of said receiver, and ordered the proceeds arising therefrom distributed to creditors which was accordingly done and said receivership closed and that neither of appellants ever took any of said goods or broke the conditions of the bond sued on.”