PLEADINGS, PRACTICE AND PROCESS AT LAW. 2415

he shall be entitled in any of the actions referred to in the nine foregoing
sections to a final judgment that the writ or writs claimed do issue.
See notes to secs. 7, 134 and 137.

An. Code, sec. 135. 1904, sec. 133. 1888, sec. 126. 1888, ch. 456, sec. 86K.

144. Any party to any action at law after the commencement thereof,
and whether before or after judgment, may apply by motion ex parte to
the court in which it is pending, for a writ of injunction to restrain the
other party in such action from the repetition or continuance of the wrong-
ful act or breach of contract complained of, or the committal or injury
of a like kind arising out of the same contract, or relating to the same
property or right; and judgment may be given that such writ may be
granted or denied by the court upon such terms as to the duration of the
writ, keeping an account, giving security, or otherwise, as to such court
may seem reasonable and just.

Where an appeal is pending from a judgment in favor of plaintiff against a
railroad company, involving latter's right to maintain and use a siding, a motion
for an injunction restraining such maintenance and use is properly denied. Syming-
ton v. Hines, 137 Md. 449.
See notes to secs. 7, 134 and 137.

An. Code, sec. 136. 1904, sec. 134. 1888, sec. 127. 1888, ch. 456, sec. 86L.

145. A judgment for the issue, or refusing the issue of any of the writs
referred to in any of the ten foregoing sections, shall be subject to the
same right of appeal as other final judgments, but the operation of the
writs, when issued, shall only be stayed on appeal when the court issuing
the same shall, in its discretion, pass an order directing such stay; which
order shall be conditioned upon the appellant giving bond, with penalty
therein fixed, to answer for all costs and damages caused by such stay if
such appeal be not prosecuted with effect.
See notes to secs. 7, 134 and 137.
As to the right of appeal, see art. 5.

An. Code, sec. 137. 1904, sec. 135. 1888, sec. 128. 1888, ch. 456, sec. 86M.

146. Nothing contained in the twelve foregoing sections shall be taken
as in any manner modifying or impairing the jurisdiction of the courts
of common law, as now established, in regard to the issue of the writ of
mandamus, or of the court of chancery in matters of injunction.
See notes to secs. 7, 134 and 137.

Supplementary Proceedings.

An. Code, sec. 138. 1904, sec. 136. 1890, ch. 558, sec. 87A.

147. At any time within which an attachment or execution might issue
upon judgment or decree, upon satisfactory proof being made to the court
by affidavit or otherwise by the judgment creditor that it is probable that
the judgment debtor has property or credits which would be liable to said
attachment or execution and that the said judgment debtor is concealing
or has concealed or disposed of the same with intent to evade the effect of
said judgment, the court wherein said judgment was rendered shall issue
an order requiring said debtor to attend and be examined concerning said