Summary

Portrait of Samuel Freeman Miller Samuel Freeman Miller County of Dakota v. Glidden — Opinion of the Court

There can be no question that a debtor against whom a judgment for money is recovered, may pay that judgment, and bring a writ of error to reverse it, and if reversed can recover back his money. And a defendant in an action of ejectment may bring a writ of error, and, failing to give a supersedeas bond, may submit to the judgment by giving possession of the land, which he can recover, if he reverses the judgment, by means of a writ of restitution.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Samuel Freeman Miller Samuel Freeman Miller County of Dakota v. Glidden — Opinion of the Court

But this court is compelled, as all courts are, to receive evidence dehors the record affecting their proceeding in a case before them on error or appeal. The death of one of the parties after a writ of error or appeal requires a new proceeding to supply his place. The transfer of the interest of one of the parties by assignment or by a judicial proceeding in another court, as in bankruptcy or other wise, is brought to the attention of the court by evidence outside of the original record, and acted on.
Source: Wikisource

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