The only question presented by the record, not disposed of in the decision of the case of Oliver v. Chapman, upon the same record, is whether the evidence was sufficient to warrant the jury in finding, that McAnelly knew of the plaintiff’s claim to the property, when he carried it off and disposed of it. And we are of opinion that it was. There is nothing in the evidence, to take the case of this party out of the operation of the general principle, that where one buys property, or receives it as bailee, with notice of a claim of title by another adverse to his vendor or bailor, he takes and holds subject to the right of the adverse claimant, though the ostensible title may have been in his vendor or bailor. (Lucket v. Townsend, 3 Tex. R. 119; Greneaux v. Wheeler, 6 Tex. R. 515.) The defendant’s knowledge of the plaintiff’s claim made his taking and carrying off the property an act mala fide, and rendered him responsible to the plaintiff for the value of the property, upon the establishment of the plaintiff’s title, whether the suit by which it was established
Judgment affirmed.