Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia: (general Term,) at the April and September Terms of 1873 [to the September Term, 1879, Inclusive], Volume 9W.H. & O.H. Morrison, 1877 - Law reports, digests, etc |
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Results 1-5 of 77
Page 51
... received internal injuries , of which he died ; it was after dark . There was a lamp with- in the tunnel near the entrance , about 28 feet from where B was found ; the tunnel was full of steam . The judge non - suited the plaintiff ...
... received internal injuries , of which he died ; it was after dark . There was a lamp with- in the tunnel near the entrance , about 28 feet from where B was found ; the tunnel was full of steam . The judge non - suited the plaintiff ...
Page 62
... received on the sale of the prop- erty , did not leave a sufficient sum to pay Young's loan to Mrs. Dean , made to enable her to add on an additional story to the house . The report of the auditor was excepted to by Young and other ...
... received on the sale of the prop- erty , did not leave a sufficient sum to pay Young's loan to Mrs. Dean , made to enable her to add on an additional story to the house . The report of the auditor was excepted to by Young and other ...
Page 80
... received it . It cannot , we repeat , be supposed that the testator intended to change all his real estate into personalty for the purpose of giving it to the defendants as personalty , when to do so would so materially diminish its ...
... received it . It cannot , we repeat , be supposed that the testator intended to change all his real estate into personalty for the purpose of giving it to the defendants as personalty , when to do so would so materially diminish its ...
Page 91
... received that the decision of the primary examiner had been overruled and the patent allowed , he paid into the Patent - Office the final fee of $ 20 , which he considered was all that was necessary on his part to entitle him to the ...
... received that the decision of the primary examiner had been overruled and the patent allowed , he paid into the Patent - Office the final fee of $ 20 , which he considered was all that was necessary on his part to entitle him to the ...
Page 95
... received its entire constitu- tion upon the point we are now considering , leaves no doubt on this subject . ( See Congressional Globe for 1869 - '70 , part 4 , page 2855. ) But it may be said , on behalf of the respondent , that a law ...
... received its entire constitu- tion upon the point we are now considering , leaves no doubt on this subject . ( See Congressional Globe for 1869 - '70 , part 4 , page 2855. ) But it may be said , on behalf of the respondent , that a law ...
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Common terms and phrases
act of Congress action agreement alleged amount Ann Coyle appeal application assignment assumpsit auditor authority bank Bigelow bill of exceptions bond cause certificate charge city of Washington claim Commissioner of Patents complainant contract conveyance conveyed counsel court of chancery court of equity creditor debt decision declaration decree deed of trust defendant defendant's delivered the opinion demurrer devise discharge District of Columbia duty entitled EQUITY.-No evidence examiners-in-chief executed executor fact favor filed fraud grant heirs Hilton Holden interest issue Jaeger John judgment jurisdiction jury Justice WYLIE land legacies lien loan McDonald ment notice paid parties payment Peugh plaintiff premises proceedings proceeds promissory note purchase question Railroad Company real estate received refused rents rule sold statute suit taxes term testator testimony thereof tion train trial United Van Riswick verdict Wandalaer wife William writ
Popular passages
Page 407 - THIS INDENTURE, made this day of , in the year One thousand, nine hundred and , between of , the party of the first part...
Page 300 - ... and acquiesced for a great length of time. Nothing can call forth this court into activity but conscience, good faith and reasonable diligence.
Page 106 - Whenever a patent on application is refused, either by the commissioner of patents or by the supreme court of the district of Columbia upon appeal from the commissioner, the applicant may have remedy by bill In equity; and the court having cognizance thereof, on notice to adverse parties and other due proceedings had...
Page 376 - ... setting forth his place of residence, his inability to pay all his debts in full, his willingness to surrender all his estate and effects for the benefit of his creditors...
Page 152 - And the thing invented or produced, for which a patent is given, is that which gives a peculiar or distinctive appearance to the manufacture, or article to which it may be applied, or to which it gives form. The law manifestly contemplates that giving certain new and original appearances to a manufactured article may enhance its salable value, may enlarge the demand for it, and may be a meritorious service to the public.
Page 511 - ... hereafter created against the State under any agreement or contract made without express authority of law; and all such unauthorized agreements or contracts shall be null and void: Provided, the General Assembly may make appropriations for expenditures incurred in suppressing insurrection or repelling invasion.
Page 395 - The High Contracting Parties hereby engage to consider the decision of the Commissioners as absolutely final and conclusive upon each claim decided upon by them, and to give full effect to such decisions without any objection, evasion, or delay whatsoever.
Page 547 - If there be no express promise, but a promise is to be raised by implication of law from the acknowledgment of the party, such acknowledgment ought to contain an unqualified and direct admission of a previous, subsisting debt, which the party is liable and willing to pay. If there be accompanying circumstances, which repel the presumption of a promise or intention to pay; if the expressions be equivocal, vague, and indeterminate, leading to no certain conclusion, but at best to probable inferences,...
Page 26 - Whenever an application is made for a patent which. in the opinion of the commissioner, would interfere with any pending application...
Page 46 - When carriers undertake to convey persons by the powerful but dangerous agency of steam, public policy and safety require that they be held to the greatest possible care and diligence. And whether the consideration for such transportation be pecuniary or otherwise, the personal safety of the passengers should not be left to the sport of chance or the negligence of careless agents. Any negligence, in such cases, may well deserve the epithet of 'gross.