Ex parte Street
Supreme Court of Alabama
Simon Jacobs of Marshall county, died, leaving a last will and testament, on January 30, 1864. On March 16, 1864, James H. Moore was appointed liis administrator with will annexed, and gave bond in the sum of $12,000, with Albert G. Henry and William H. Wiggs as his sureties. Said Moore, as administrator, received large sums of money and other property belonging to said astate, all of which he wasted and converted to Iris own use.
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Simon Jacobs of Marshall county, died, leaving a last will and testament, on January 30, 1864. On March 16, 1864, James H. Moore was appointed liis administrator with will annexed, and gave bond in the sum of $12,000, with Albert G. Henry and William H. Wiggs as his sureties. Said Moore, as administrator, received large sums of money and other property belonging to said astate, all of which he wasted and converted to Iris own use. Said Moore died in November, 1881, without having made a final settlement of his administration on said estate, and Andrew J. McDonald, the general administrator of…
1Opinion of the CourtHabalson, J.
— The bill, out of the filing of which, the question raised in this case arises, was filed by Henry G. Jacobs, as administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of Simon Jacobs. It is against Andrew J. McDonald, as administrator of James H. Moore, the administrator in chief of the estate of said Simon Jacobs, and against Albert G. Henry, one of the sureties of said Moore, on his administration bond on said estate, for a final settlement and distribution of the estate of said Simon Jacobs. The names of all the next of kin and legatees of said Simon, including the name of said Henry G.…
2Cited by5 opinions
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