1692 PLEADINGS, PRACTICE AND PROCESS AT LAW. [ART. 75

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 wrongful 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 denied¹ 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.

1888, art. 75, sec. 127. 1888, ch 456, sec. 86 L.

134. 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 pen-
alty therein fixed, to answer for all costs and damages caused
by such stay if such appeal be not prosecuted with effect.

Ibid. sec. 128. 1888, ch. 456, sec. 86 M.

135. 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.
Ches. & Pot Telephone Co. v. Mackenzie, 74 Md. 36.

Supplementary Proceedings.

1890, ch. 558, sec. 87 A.

136. At any time within which an attachment or execution
might issue upon a judgment or decree, upon satisfactory proof
being made to the court by affidavit or otherwise by the judg-
ment 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 property or credits at
a time and place specified in said order, either in open court
or before a standing commissioner or examiner as therein