Mixed

Partaking of two or more natures or characteristics; of two or more species, characters, races, etc.

Mixed action

An action in its nature both real and personal.

See Action, 2; Ejectment.

Mixed case

A case involving principles of law and equity or admiralty.

See Admiralty.

1 1 Story, Eq. §§ 140-47; Grymes v. Sanders, 93 U. S. «0-63 (1876), cases:.8 Wheat. 211; 1 Pet. 1; 13 id. 26; 2 Mc Crary, 440; 10 Bened. 408; 13 F. R. 356-60, cases; 14 id. 498; 15 id. 368; 7 Ga. 64; 94 N. Y. S47; 9 Cow. 685-87, 674; 3 Lead. Gas. Eq. 411. 2 Baltzer v. Raleigh, &c. R. Co., 115 U. S. 645 cases; Cummins v. Bulgin, 37 N. J. E. 477 (1883); Benson V. Markoe, Sup. Ct. Minn. (1887), cases; 18 Cent. Law J. 7-10 (1884), cases; 1 Law Q. Rev.'298-813 (1885), oases; a id. 78-83 (1886), cases; 1 Story, Eq. § 157. ' Bio.vn I'. Bosworth, 53 Wis. 339 (1883), Taylor, J. Hurd V. Hall, 12 id. *124-28 (1860), cases, Dixon, C. J. ■■ Allen V. Galloway, 30 F. R. 467 (1887), cases.

Mixed jury

A jury of white and black persons.

See Jury.

Mixed larceny

Larceny characterized by circumstances of aggravation; compound larceny, g. v.

Mixed marriage

A marriage contracted between persons of dif Eerent races.

See Marriage.

Mixed property

Property of the nature of both realty and personalty. See PropertyI Mixed question. A question involving matters of law and of fact.

Mixed schools

Schools for the education of different races; specifically, of the white and black races.

See School.

MIXTIOIf.

See Confusion.

See Confusion.