Briggs v. Walker
Superior Court of New Hampshire
Foreign attachment. In answer to the usual interrogatory proposed to the trustee, before the commissioner appointed to take the disclosure, the trustee disclosed as follows, namely: “At the time of the service of the plaintiff’s writ upon me, as trustee of Phineas Walker, I had, in my hands and possession, one yoke of'oxen, one pair of three years old steers, thirty-nine cows and heifers, twenty-seven two years old cattle, eighteen yearlings, twenty-two calves, one bay…
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Foreign attachment. In answer to the usual interrogatory proposed to the trustee, before the commissioner appointed to take the disclosure, the trustee disclosed as follows, namely: “At the time of the service of the plaintiff’s writ upon me, as trustee of Phineas Walker, I had, in my hands and possession, one yoke of'oxen, one pair of three years old steers, thirty-nine cows and heifers, twenty-seven two years old cattle, eighteen yearlings, twenty-two calves, one bay horse, nineteen hogs and pigs, fifty tons of hay, a lot of grain, a lot of hay at farm on the hill, a lot of sheep,…
1Opinion of the CourtWoods, J.
It appears, from the disclosure of the trustee, that, at the time of the service of the trustee process upon him, he had in his possession a large amount of personal property of the principal defendant, which had been conveyed to him in mortgage, to secure and indemnify the trustee against sundry liabilities incurred on behalf, and for the benefit of the principal defendant; and he further discloses, that a portion of said liabilities were still subsisting, and that a portion only of the property had been sold or otherwise disposed of, at the date of the disclosure, and that the residue still…
2Cases cited1 opinion
- Hudson v. HuntSuperior Court of New Hampshire · 1831