70 P. 376 | Or. | 1902
after stating the facts, delivered the opinion of the court.
The points principally relied on to sustain the judgment of the court below are: first, that as neither the verdict nor the judgment pretended to value the specific articles received by the plaintiffs under the first writ, or those not received, it was not competent for the court or the plaintiffs arbitrarily to fix such valuations, or to determine what amount should be credited on the judgment, or the amount due thereon, and the plaintiffs, having split up their demand by receiving and accepting' parts of these heterogeneous lots, have made it impossible for the court to determine the value of the balance; and, second, that the record shows the judgment to have been satisfied. The view we have taken of the second question renders unnecessary an examination of the first. Among other affidavits-filed on the motion to quash, were those of the deputy sheriff who attached the property, and J. Leve, one of the plaintiffs herein. The fprmer states, among other things-, that he had delivered to the plaintiffs, or to the coroner, all the property received by the sheriff on the writ of attachment or