93 Ga. 108 | Ga. | 1894
In all his experience at the bar and upon the bench, covering a period of a little more than a quarter of a century, the writer has never encountered or read of a case the facts of which were like those involved in the one now under consideration. Upon its facts it has no precedent; and it is hardly possible that, in this respect, it will, itself, ever be useful as a precedent in litigation which may hereafter arise. "We therefore deem it unnecessary to set forth in detail or discuss the evidence presented to his honor of the circuit bench. We will, however, remark that a careful reading of the petition and of the answers thereto has satisfied this court that if there is any equity in the petition, it was sworn off by the answers of the defendants. The legal questions involved are neither intricate nor difficult.
The coui’t did right in refusing the injunction.
Judgment affirmed.