progress of the cause that the court may allow. Such petition shall contain suitable allegations showing such liability, and the particulars thereof, and that such other vessel, or person ought to be proceeded against in the same suit for such damage, and shall pray that process be issued against such vessel or person to that end. Thereupon such process shall issue, and if duly served, such suit shall proceed as if such vessel or person had been originally proceeded against; the other parties in the suit shall answer the petition; the claimant of such vessel or such new party shall answer the libel; and such further proceedings shall be had and decree rendered by the court in the suit as to law and justice shall appertain. But every such petitoner shall, upon filing his petition, give a stipulation, with sufficient sureties, or an approved corporate surety, to pay the libellant and to any claimant or any new party brought in by virtue of such process, all such costs, damages, and expenses as shall be awarded against the petitioner by the court on the final decree, whether rendered in the original or appellate court; and any such claimant or new party shall give the same bonds or stipulations which are required in the like cases from parties brought in under process issued on the prayer of a libellant. 57. PROPERTY IN CUSTODY OF MARSHAL No property in the custody of the marshal or other officer of the court shall be delivered up without an order of the court but, except in possessory actions, such order may be entered, as of course, by the clerk, on the filing of either a written consent thereto by the proctor on whose behalf it is detained, or an approved stipulation or bond given as provided by law and these rules; or upon the dismissal or discontinuance of the libel; except that in proceedings under section 941 of the Revised Statutes the marshal shall not deliver any property so released until the costs and charges of the officers of the court shall first have been paid into the court by the party receiving such property subject to the decision of the court with respect to the amount of costs due such officers. ALLOTMENT OF THE JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FIRST CIRCUIT. Comprising Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island. JUSTICE OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, of Massachusetts. Appointed December 4, 1902, by President Roosevelt. SECOND CIRCUIT. Comprising Connecticut, New York, and Vermont. JUSTICE LOUIS D. BRANDEIS, of Massachusetts. Appointed June 1, 1916, by THIRD CIRCUIT. Comprising Delaware, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. FOURTH CIRCUIT. Comprising Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, and Appointed February 19, 1894, FIFTH CIRCUIT. Comprising Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas. SIXTH CIRCUIT. Comprising Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, and Tennessee. 40 SUP.CT. SEVENTH CIRCUIT. Comprising Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin. JUSTICE JOHN H. CLARKE, of Ohio. Appointed July 24, 1916, by President EIGHTH CIRCUIT. Comprising Arkansas, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Ne- NINTH CIRCUIT. Comprising Alaska, Arizona, California, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, JUSTICE JOSEPH MCKENNA, of California. Appointed January 21, 1898, by (xxii) Pg. Vol. Pg. Pg. Vol. Pg. Pg. Vol. Pg. Pg. Vol. Pg. Pg. Vol. 440 328 39 39 431 163 39 39 397 188 39 464 549 40 490 652 40 40 39 420 191 512 577 40 39 415 207 542 603 40 22 643 424 235 39 442 400 39 96 460 459 54 673 40 15 900 9 673 40 16 10 675 S. Ct. | T. S. Rep. Rep. Pg. Pg. Vol. Pg. Pg. Vol. Pg. Pg. Vol. Pg. Pg. Vol. Pg. Pg. Vol. Pg. 40 96 317 40 250 543 40 180 550 40 219 561 40 342 106 326 40 162 519 233 543 40 342 562 40 342 102 342 155 524 S. Ct. IU. S. S. Ct. 40 218 550 40 218 551 40 56 563 40 56 |