Mead v. Glidden

There is but little controversy about the facts in this case. They are substantially set forth in the brief of plaintiff’s counsel as follows:

In the year 1881 one A. Markson was doing business in the city of Eaton Rapids, this State, as a clothier. He became embarrassed financially, and sold out his entire stock and business to his brother-in-law, Nathan J. Wolfe. This sale was immediately attacked by some of Markson’s creditors as fraudulent. The stock was ■attached, John M. Corbin acting as attorney for the creditors. Wolfe replevied the goods attached, by a writ •of replevin from the…