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Barney Vs. Keokuk

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Jan 01, 1876

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29 entries 1 linked 28 unlinked
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  1. Pollard's Lessee Vs. Hagan US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1845
  2. U.S. 324 (1876) U.S. Supreme Court Barney v. Keokuk
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  3. U.S. 324 (1876) Barney v. Keokuk
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  4. dedication thereof to the public, and guided by the view of the supreme court of the state in this regard in Haight v. City
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  5. branches. The question as to the extent of the riparian title was elaborately discussed in the case of McManus v. Carmichael
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  6. Ia. 1. The above conclusion was reached, and has always been adhered to in that state. Haight v. City
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  7. Tomlin v. Dubuque
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  8. between the Rivers Mississippi and Des Moines did not take it out of the general rule. This was so held in Haight v. City
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  9. According to the case of McManus v. Carmichael
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  10. high and low water on the public or navigable rivers, but that this space belongs to the state, citing Mayor of Mobile v. Eslava
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  11. is not for others to raise objections. In our view of the subject, the correct principles were laid down in Martin v. Waddell
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  12. Pet. 367, Pollard's Lessee v. Hagan
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  13. How. 212, and Goodtitle v. Kibbe
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  14. S. 339 The exhaustive examination of this question by the Supreme Court of Iowa in 1856 in the case of McManus v. Carmichael
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  15. it was decided that it does not. This decision has been followed by subsequent cases, especially the cases of Haight v. City
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  16. and Tomlin v. Dubuque
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  17. abundantly demonstrate this conclusion, and no elaborate discussion of the subject is required from us. See Milburn v. Cedar
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  18. Clinton v. Cedar
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  19. Cook v. City
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  20. Clinton v. Clinton
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  21. Ingraham v. Chicago
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  22. U.S. Supreme Court Barney v. Keokuk
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  23. Haight v. City
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  24. of McManus v. Carmichael
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  25. Mayor of Mobile v. Eslava
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  26. Martin v. Waddell
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  27. and Goodtitle v. Kibbe
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  28. of Haight v. City
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  29. See Milburn v. Cedar
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