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Stanley Vs. Schwalby
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Mar 23, 1896
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U.S. 255 (1896) U.S. Supreme Court Stanley v. SchwalbySearch
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U.S. 255 (1896) Stanley v. SchwalbySearch
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in 1875 made an examination of the title to the lot in controversy and traced the title back to the case of Lewis v. CitySearch
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action dismissed as against the United States, and affirmed the judgment as against the individual defendants. Stanley v. SchwalbySearch
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on rendering that judgment, and on denying a motion for a rehearing, are reported, under the name of United States v. SchwalbySearch
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Polleys v. BlackSearch
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their property in any court without express authority of Congress. 147 U. S. 147 U.S. 512. See also Belknap v. SchildSearch
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the United States or their property to the jurisdiction of the court in a suit brought against their officers. Case v. TerrellSearch
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Carr v. UnitedSearch
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United States v. LeeSearch
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U. S. 271 The judgments of the courts of the State of Texas appear to have been largely based on United States v. LeeSearch
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by partition or otherwise. Bridges v. CundiffSearch
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Titus v. JohnsonSearch
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Hardy v. BeatySearch
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The judgment for costs against the United States was clearly erroneous in any aspect of the case. United States v. HooeSearch
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be again suspended by the new disability created by her subsequent marriage to Schwalby on January 18, 1871. McDonald v. HoveySearch
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White v. LatimerSearch
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Tex. 61. See also McMasters v. MillsSearch
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Jackson v. HoustonSearch
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was insufficient as matter of law to warrant the conclusion that the deed was in fact delivered. See Sicard v. DavisSearch
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Gaines v. StilesSearch
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only as declaratory of the law as recognized in the chancery jurisprudence of England and of the United States. Parks v. WillardSearch
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Rolland v. HartSearch
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Bank v. BarrySearch
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Kauffman v. RobeySearch
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is not a sufficient foundation upon which to charge a purchaser with knowledge of a title in a third person. Wilson v. WallSearch
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Flagg v. MannSearch
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Montefiore v. BrowneSearch
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Bailey v. BarnesSearch
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Wethered v. BoonSearch
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Tex. 143. Notice of a sale does not imply knowledge of an outstanding and unrecorded conveyance. Mills v. SmithSearch
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Holmes v. StoutSearch
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Lamb v. PierceSearch
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may be other than the actual payment of money, and may consist of acts to be done after the conveyance. Prewit v. WilsonSearch
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Hitz v. MetropolitanSearch
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with notice or of a purchaser with notice from a purchaser without notice is good. Harrison Page 162 U. S. 277 v. ForthSearch
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Flynt v. ArnoldSearch
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that form cannot affect the title of one claiming under a subsequent deed of warranty from the grantee. United States v. CaliforniaSearch
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Moore v. CurrySearch
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