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Moran Vs. Sturges

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  • US Supreme Court
  • May 26, 1894

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72 entries 14 linked 58 unlinked
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  1. Taylor Vs. Carryl US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1857
    Relied / Followed
  2. Peck Vs. Jenness US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1849
  3. Freeman Vs. Howe US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1860
    Relied / Followed
  4. Ellis Vs. Davis US Supreme Court · Dec 10, 1883
  5. Krippendorf Vs. Hyde US Supreme Court · Jan 28, 1884
  6. Covell Vs. Heyman US Supreme Court · Mar 31, 1884
  7. Borer Vs. Chapman US Supreme Court · Jan 10, 1887
  8. Porter Vs. Sabin US Supreme Court · May 15, 1893
  9. Mckim Vs. Voorhies US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1812
  10. Chapman Vs. Brewer US Supreme Court · Mar 30, 1885
  11. Dietzsch Vs. Huidekoper US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1880
  12. Cole Vs. Cunningham US Supreme Court · Jan 20, 1890
  13. Reynolds Vs. Adden US Supreme Court · May 19, 1890
  14. Buck Vs. Colbath US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1865
  15. U.S. 256 (1894) U.S. Supreme Court Moran v. Sturges
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  16. U.S. 256 (1894) Moran v. Sturges
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  17. of the United States, and this was held at a very early day, in reference to a judgment of the circuit court, McKim v. Voorhies
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  18. not enjoin proceedings in a state court, and any attempt of that kind was forbidden by act of Congress. Diggs v. Wolcott
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  19. Stat. 333, 335. In Riggs v. Johnson
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  20. And in United States v. Keokuk
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  21. in any Page 154 U. S. 269 court of a state was prohibited in express terms, and it was held in Peck v. Jenness
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  22. for this would produce a conflict extremely embarrassing to the administration of justice. In the case of Kennedy v. The
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  23. and Page 154 U. S. 270 under that exception restraint by injunction was held authorized in Chapman v. Brewer
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  24. U. S. 158 . In French v. Hay
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  25. cause from proceeding beyond the territorial jurisdiction of the court in contravention of its decree. So in Dietzsch v. Huidekoper
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  26. was sustained in Providence & New York Steamship Co. v. Hill
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  27. exercise by a court of the United States of its lawful jurisdiction over particular persons or things. In Gaylord v. Fort
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  28. In Home Insurance Co. v. Howell
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  29. In Brooks v. Delaplaine
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  30. in the county court having concurrent jurisdiction. And see the observations of MR. JUSTICE FIELD in Sharon v. Terry
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  31. F. 337, 355. We decided in Cole v. Cunningham
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  32. restrained by injunction by the courts of the state in which he and the debtor reside. But we also held in Reynolds v. Adden
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  33. until the assignee has reduced the property to possession or done what is equivalent thereto. In Worthington v. Lee
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  34. their right so to sue must be determined. It will be perceived that the principle invoked in such cases as Gaylord v. Railroad
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  35. Company and Insurance Company v. Howell
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  36. cannot be disturbed by process out of another court. This doctrine has been repeatedly affirmed by this Court. Hagan v. Lucas
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  37. U. S. 587 , 119 U. S. 600 . These cases were cited in Byers v. McAuley
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  38. U. S. 608 , 149 U. S. 614 , and the language of Mr. Justice Matthews in Covell v. Heyman
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  39. The point of the decision in Freeman v. Howe
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  40. U. S. 473 . In Buck v. Colbath
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  41. New Jersey Steam Navigation Co. v. Merchants'
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  42. Johnson v. Chicago
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  43. statute, to destroy their liens unless they had voluntarily submitted themselves to that jurisdiction. In Taylor v. Carryl
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  44. As already pointed out, it was held in Buck v. Colbath
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  45. that, as against a lien of that character, the principle established in Taylor v. Carryl
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  46. of the freight money by the sheriff, constructive or otherwise, was not such as the possession of the vessel in Taylor v. Carryl
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  47. it, so as to give the district court jurisdiction of it in rem. The learned judge considered the cases of Taylor v. Carryl
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  48. and Buck v. Colbath
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  49. and regarded the principle proceeded on in Taylor v. Carryl
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  50. interfere with the lien, and with the remedy of the seamen. That principle or rule of comity is, according to Taylor v. Carryl
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