The outcome of the CITY NAT. BANK v. HUNTER case was a ruling in favor of Hunter, Evans & Co. and against the City National Bank of Fort Worth. The case involved a dispute between the two parties over a business arrangement made in February 1879, where Hunter, Evans & Co. agreed to provide John Ox27Neal with funds to buy cattle. The bank had honored Ox27Neal's checks, but later refused to settle his accounts, leading to a legal battle between the parties. The Supreme Court of the United States heard the case and issued a ruling in March 1889, ordering the City National Bank of Fort Worth to pay Hunter, Evans & Co. the sum of $12,984.85, plus interest at a rate of eight percent per annum. The case was then remanded to the lower court for further proceedings in conformity with the Supreme Court's ruling.