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35 F. 206

Maltby v. Graham

United States Circuit Court for the Southern District of New York · decided 1888-05-22

<p>Patents for Inventions—Infringement—Injunction.</p> <p>Injunction granted to restrain the infringement of reissued letters patent No. 5,502, granted to George J. Capewell, July 29, 1873, for a nail extractor, the validity of this patent having been twice sustained, and defendant’s nail extractor being plainly an infringement.</p>

2 counsel of record

Relies on Mowry v. Whitney · the Schooner Exchange v. McFaddon Others · The Key City

Decided 1888-05-22

¶1Patents for Inventions—Infringement—Injunction.

¶2Injunction granted to restrain the infringement of reissued letters patent No. 5,502, granted to George J. Capewell, July 29, 1873, for a nail extractor, the validity of this patent having been twice sustained, and defendant’s nail extractor being plainly an infringement.

¶3In Equity. Bill for infringement of patent, brought by Douglass E. Maltby against John H. Graham and others. ' On motion for injunction.

¶4Francis Forbes, for complainant.

¶5H. F. & Geo. H. Knight, for defendants.

¶6Lacombe, J.

¶7This is an application to restrain the infringement of reissued letters patent No. 5,502, granted to George J. Capewell, July 29, 1873, for a nail extractor. The original patent was granted July 16, 1872. The patent has been twice sustained in this circuit. Maltby v. Converse, Maltby v. Tool Co. It is true that the Taft patent of 1870 (107,121) was not then before the court, but the Pish patent of 1866, (58,626,) which embodies the same principle, was then considered. The defendant’s nail extractor plainly infringes. Motion granted. The propositions which defendants seek to sustain amount to a rehearing of the two cases before Judges Wallace and Shipman, and may be presented at final hearing.

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