Legal Opinion

Faxon v. Barnard

U.S. Circuit Court for the District of Colorado

Decided November 4, 1880No. 575PublishedCited by 12 opinions

The cause being heard on motion of plaintiffs for temporary injunction, the court held as follows, the facts sufficiently appearing in the opinion:

1Opinion of the CourtHallett, J.

Plaintiff claims the Ontario lode as having been discovered by Geo. A. Gibson and others, on the public land, February 11, 1878, and the location completed in July of the *146same year. Defendants claim the Green Mountain lode as having been discovered by Benj. Barnard in August, 1877, and the location completed by filing for record a certificate of location, in March, 1878. These are rival locations overlapping each other at the north end of the first and the south end of the second to the extent of 2 17-100 acres, which is the ground in controversy in this suit. A question common to both claims…

2Cited by12 opinions

  1. Lebanon Mining Co. v. Consolidated Republican Mining Co.Supreme Court of Colorado · 1882
  2. McGinnis v. EgbertSupreme Court of Colorado · 1884
  3. Buffalo Zinc & Copper Co. v. CrumpSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1902
  4. Camp Bird Colorado, Inc. v. Board of County Commissioners of the County of OurayColorado Court of Appeals · 2009
  5. Zerres v. VaninaU.S. Circuit Court for the District of Nevada · 1905

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