Legal Opinion

Fristoe v. Leon & H. Blum

Texas Supreme Court

Decided May 30, 1898No. 666PublishedCited by 86 opinions

Error to the Court of Civil Appeals for the Third District, in an appeal from Coke County. Leon & H. Blum sued Fristoe in trespass to try title and appealed from a judgment for defendant. The Court of Civil Appeals having reversed and rendered judgment for appellants, Fristoe obtained writ of error.

1Opinion of the Court

BROWN, Associate Justice.

Prior to November 23, 1882, 1. M. Bennick was in the actual possession in good faith of the land in controversy, it being section No. 278, Houston & Texas Central Railroad Company survey, in block N o. 1-A in Coke County, Texas, located as an alternate section for the public free schools of Texas under the law granting lands to railroads. On October 8, 1883, I. M. Bennick made application to purchase said section in the form prescribed by the Acts of the Legislature of Texas of 1883 “to provide for the classification, sale, and lease of lands heretofore or hereafter…

2Cases cited13 opinions

  1. Carr v. State ex rel. CoetlosquetIndiana Supreme Court · 1891
  2. State v. SnyderTexas Supreme Court · 1886
  3. Danolds v. . the State of New YorkNew York Court of Appeals · 1882
  4. Johnson v. TaylorTexas Supreme Court · 1883
  5. Green v. StateCalifornia Supreme Court · 1887

8 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.

3Cited by86 opinions

  1. Federal Sign v. Texas Southern UniversityTexas Supreme Court · 1997
  2. City of El Paso v. SimmonsSupreme Court of the United States · 1965
  3. Dillard v. Austin Independent School DistrictCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1991
  4. Loyd v. ECO Resources, Inc., Texas Court of Appeals, 14th District (Houston)1997
  5. Texas Department of Human Services v. GreenCourt of Appeals of Texas · 1993

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