Creswell v. Beakley

67 S.W. 907, 28 Tex. Civ. App. 245, 1902 Tex. App. LEXIS 100

• Court: Court of Appeals of Texas
• Decided: February 19, 1902
• Status: Published

Opinion

KEY, Associate Justice.

This is an injunction suit which resulted in judgment in favor of the plaintiff, enjoining the defendant from entering upon, using, fencing, cutting timber from, or otherwise interfering with the plaintiff’s exclusive possession of a tract of land. The defendant has appealed and assigned numerous errors.

The undisputed testimony shows that the plaintiff was in exclusive possession of the land, holding it under a lease, when the defendant entered, cut down considerable timber, and started to build a fence upon the land, which he testified that he would have completed had the injunction not been issued.

We shall not undertake to consider in detail the numerous assignments in appéllánt’s brief. As the plaintiff was in actual possession of the land, we do not think it was necessary for him to deraign title from the government (Parker v. Railway, 71 Texas, 132; Railway v. Cusenberry, 86 Texas, 525), an dos there was no conflict in the testimony, we do not think error was committed in directing the jury to find for the plaintiff.

We have considered all the questions presented in appellants’ brief, and finding no error, affirm the judgment.

Affirmed.