This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1899 Excerpt: ...allowed by the statute of limitations of the state wherein such indebtedness or liability shall have accrued, for the commencement of suit therein," and that such conditions should constitute a part of the consideration of the purchase. The purchase of the defendant railway company was made upon those express conditions, the sale was confirmed subject to the same conditions, and the property passed into the hands of the purchaser charged with those liabilities and obligations. And, in order to guard and protect the rights of all such claimants, as well as those of the purchaser, the court, directing and confirming the sale, retained jurisdiction of the cause to the extent necessary to afford such protection. In the case of Jessup v. Railway Co., 44 Fed. (563, where a railroad in the hands of a receiver of the circuit court had been decreed to be sold, and the order directed the receiver to turn over to the purchaser the property sold, upon the conditions that the purchaser "agrees to pay, satisfy, and fully discharge all the debts and liabilities of such receivership of every kind now remaining unpaid, and that it may further defend in the name of such receiver all litigated claims or demands against such receivership, now pending in this or other courts, and will fully abide by and pay any and all judgments and recoveries, together with costs, which may be rendered in any of such actions or litigations, and always protect and save harmless the said receiver from such claims, or any of them," the court held that the conditions constituted a part of the consideration exacted from the purchaser for the property, and that the adjudication of all such debts and liabilities pertained to that court, and accordingly enjoined one from proceeding in a...