111 Ala. 523 | Ala. | 1895
The question in this case is whether the Avondale Land Co., which originally owned the site of the present town of Avondale, dedicated a certain lot, parcel or tract of land situated on said site to the public as a park ; and this question is purely one of fact, there being really no disagreement of counsel as to the law applicable to it. The case was fully argued at the bar, and the evidence has since received careful consideration by the court, a consideration which has only served to deepen the impression made upon us at the argument into the conviction now to be announced, that the land in controversy was efficaciously dedicated by the Land Company to the inhabitants of the town of Avondale and the public generally as and for the uses
Upon all the authorities these facts (to which others of like tendency found in the evidence might be added) or even very much less than these facts, import an irrevocable dedication of this land to the public for the pur
It is said in argument that the bill is not maintainable because on the case made by its averments and the facts as they were construed by the city judge, and as we construe them, the complainant had an adequate remedy at law. Our own decisions substantially settle this point in favor of the complainant. — Demopolis v. Webb, 87 Ala. 659; Webb v. Demopolis, 95 Ala. 116; Harn v. Common Council, 100 Ala. 199, 14 So. Rep. 9.
Affirmed.