...continuing and recurring one." In Hahn & Harris v. Thornberry, 7 Bush 403, it is declared : "Where there is such an injury as from its nature is not susceptible...continuance or permanent mischief must occasion a constantly occurring grievance which can not be otherwise prevented * * where the loss is irreparable or where...

...of the powers granted to them, to the injury of other persons." And again, on page 207, section 928: "Formerly, indeed, Courts of equity were extremely reluctant to interfere at all, even in regard to cases of repealed trespasses, but now there is not the slightest hesitation, if the acts done or threatened...

...will justify the interposition of courts of equity to redress the injury or remove the annoyance. But there must be such an injury as from its nature is...occasion a constantly recurring grievance which cannot be otherwise prevented but by injunction." 2 Story's Eq. Juris, sec. 925. Even this power was formerly...

...where the injury is of such a nature thtvt it cannot be adequately compensated by damages at law, or is such, as from its continuance or permanent mischief,...occasion a constantly recurring grievance, which cannot be prevented otherwise than by an injunction. Mitf. Kq. PL, by Jeremy. 145, 144; Jer., Eq., 300; Fishmonger's...

...on the facts. Was it a proper case for an injunction? An injunction does not necessarily follow, but there must be such an injury as from its nature is...occasion a constantly recurring grievance, which cannot be otherwise prevented but by an injunction. ... No case is cited exactly like the present. A large...

...several suits may become necessary; or where the injury is otherwise irreparable. It is enough that it 'be such an injury as from its nature is not susceptible...by damages at law, or such as from its continuance, cr permanent mischief, must occasion a constantly recurring grievance, which cannot be otherwise prevented...

...immediate, pressing necessity for the prevention of an injury, incapable of adequate compensation in damages at law, "or such as, from its continuance...must occasion a constantly recurring grievance, which can not be otherwise prevented but by an injunction." — 2 Story's Eq. § 925. The rules laid down...

...cases in which injunctions are allowed, and the grounds of their allowance in restraint of trespass, " Courts of Equity were extremely reluctant to interfere at all, even in regard to cases of repeated trespasses. But now chere is not the slightest hesitation, if the acts done or threatened...

...preventing multiplicity of suits. Mil. Eq. PI. by Jeremy, 144, 145 ; Eden on Injunction, ch. 11, 231, 238. " There must be such an injury, as from its nature is...extremely reluctant to interfere at all, even in regard to repealed trespasses. But now there is not the slightest hesitation, if the acts done or threatened...

...obtained in an action at law, there is no ground to justify the interposition of courts of equity. Formerly, indeed, courts of equity were extremely reluctant to interfere at all, even in regard to cases of repeated trespasses. But now there is not The City of Council Bluffs v. Stewart. the slightest...