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United States Vs. Loughrey
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Dec 12, 1898
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U.S. 206 (1898) U.S. Supreme Court United States v. LoughreySearch
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U.S. 206 (1898) United States v. LoughreySearch
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Page 172 U. S. 210 1 Wash. Real Prop. 5th ed.e 95. As was said in De Peyster v. MichaelSearch
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violation of its covenant that another person had stripped the lands of their timber. In the case of Schulenberg v. HarrimanSearch
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Secretary of the Interior, no question arises with respect to the identity of the lands. The case of Schulenberg v. HarrimanSearch
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Co. v. CunninghamSearch
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Indeed, the principle is too well settled to require the citation of authorities. The case of Schulenberg v. HarrimanSearch
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Gardner v. AdamsSearch
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Clark v. WilsonSearch
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Dibble v. AugurSearch
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Merriam v. SmithSearch
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May v. JuneauSearch
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Kaolatype Engraving Company v. HokeSearch
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circumstances, an action for a trespass, such as the cutting of timber, will not lie in favor of the landlord. Greber v. KlecknerSearch
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Campbell v. ArnoldSearch
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Tobey v. WebsterSearch
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Cutts v. SpringSearch
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Lienow v. RitchieSearch
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Ward v. MacauleySearch
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Revett v. BrownSearch
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Harper v. CharlesworthSearch
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Graham v. PeatSearch
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Lunt v. BrownSearch
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Although, as was said by Lord Kenyon in Ward v. MacauleySearch
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to be in the lawful possession of another by lease or similar contract, he cannot maintain trover for them. Smith v. PlomerSearch
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Wheeler v. TrainSearch
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Gordon v. HarperSearch
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Ayer v. BartlettSearch
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Fairbank v. PhelpsSearch
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In Gordon v. HarperSearch
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no longer than while it was growing on the premises, and determined instantly when it was cut down. See also Mears v. LondonSearch
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Randall v. CleavelandSearch
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Elliot v. SmithSearch
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on the part of the vendor for a breach of a condition subsequent. The same distinction was taken in Farrant v. ThompsonSearch
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a part of the inheritance which the tenant had a right to use, but not to sever or remove. So, in United States v. CookSearch
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and they may maintain an action for unlawful cutting and carrying it away. To the same effect is Wooden Ware Co. v. UnitedSearch
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States, 106 U. S. 432 . In Wilson v. HoffmanSearch
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theory that the land has always been his, and that the defendant illegally obtained possession of it. See also Morgan v. VarickSearch
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Busch v. NesterSearch
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Mich. 525. In Moores v. WaitSearch
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the occupant. This was also upon the principle that the vendor had never parted with title to his land. But see Scott v. WhartonSearch
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Moses v. JohnsonSearch
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Ala. 517. In Burnett v. ThompsonSearch
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Halleck v. MixerSearch
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the trespass was committed. We see nothing in them to disturb the doctrine announced by this Court in Schulenberg v. HarrimanSearch
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of a reversion, a contingent remainder, which would be an insufficient basis for an action of trover. Gordon v. LowtherSearch
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Matthews v. HudsonSearch
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