| Tex. App. | Jun 26, 1913
This is an appeal from an order of the county judge of Tyler county, made in chambers and without notice to the defendant, granting a temporary injunction on the application of the appellee enjoining and restraining defendant in that suit, appellant here, "from further fencing or trespassing on" certain lands and premises described in the petition. The record contains the petition for injunction, which is the sole object of the suit, the judge's order, and the appeal bond of appellant. There is in the record also an answer of appellant and a *798 motion to dissolve which were presented to the court in session immediately after the granting of the writ, but which the court declined to pass upon for want of the 10 days' notice required by statute and which it is not necessary to consider. The petition was filed and the order made March 6, 1913.
The petition upon which the injunction was granted alleged substantially that on the ______ day of February, 1913, in a certain suit in the district court of Tyler county, a judgment was rendered in favor of C. Johnson against J. W. Clemmons for the land referred to and described in the petition, that the said Clemmons perfected an appeal from said judgment by giving a supersedeas bond, but that the defendant Johnson "is preparing to and in fact beginning to fence and take forcible possession of the said tract of land to the damage of petitioner and in violation of his rights, which he cannot do in law or equity until the final judgment of the Court of Civil Appeals of the First Supreme Judicial District at Galveston, Texas, and the Supreme Court." The appeal and supersedeas takes the case referred to in the petition into this court, where it is presumably now pending. But, passing this ground of objection to the action of the county judge, this case falls precisely within the principle decided by the Supreme Court in De Witt County v. Wischkemper,
The order appealed from is reversed, and the temporary writ of injunction annulled and set aside.