47 Mo. 102 | Mo. | 1870
delivered the opinion of the court.
It is obvious that the judgment in this case must be affirmed. The petition utterly fails to show any such facts as would entitle the plaintiff to relief by injunction. The only plausible pretext embodied in the bill for equitable interposition was to restrain Martin from negotiating the bonds, and the writ has been voluntarily dismissed as to him.
The prayer to enjoin Ingram and Wilson from executing the bonds is futile, as it nowhere appears that they had any authority, that they acted in an official capacity, or that the bonds, if signed
Judgment affirmed.