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Fairfield Vs. County of Gallatin
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jan 01, 1879
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Fairfield v. CountySearch
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of Gallatin - 100 U.S. 47 (1879) U.S. Supreme Court Fairfield v. CountySearch
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of Gallatin, 100 U.S. 47 (1879) Fairfield v. CountySearch
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cited and examined. 3. This Court accepts as binding the decision of the Supreme Court of Illinois in Chicago v. IowaSearch
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Railroad Co. v. PinckneySearch
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the donation may be thereafter completed by the issue of the requisite bonds. Page 100 U. S. 48 5. Chicago v. IowaSearch
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supra, was decided before, but not reported until after, the ruling in Town of Concord v. PortsmouthSearch
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In Town of Concord v. PortsmouthSearch
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from the prohibition by the proviso. This was decided by that court in 1874, more than a year before Town of Concord v. PortsmouthSearch
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was not called to our notice, and it was not reported until 1877. It may now be found in Chicago & Iowa Railroad Co. v. PinckneySearch
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the constitution of the state by its highest court has repeatedly been recognized by that tribunal. Town of Middleport v. TheSearch
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Lippincott v. TheSearch
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or constitution given by the courts of the state, when that construction could be ascertained. Polk's Lessee v. WendellSearch
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Cranch 87. In Nesmith v. SheldonSearch
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In Walker v. StateSearch
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See also Elmendorf v. TaylorSearch
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Green v. Neal'sSearch
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Summer v. HicksSearch
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Olcott v. TheSearch
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the decision of the state court in order to save rights acquired on the faith of our ruling in Town of Concord v. PortsmouthSearch
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Savings Bank. Groves v. SlaughterSearch
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had become so fixed and settled as to preclude the federal Supreme Court from regarding it as an open question. Groves v. SlaughterSearch
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and for sale, and render all contracts for the sale of slaves, made after May 1, 1833, illegal and void. Rowan v. RunnelsSearch
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and apparently only for that reason. Chief Justice Taney, in delivering the opinion of the Court, said that in Groves v. SlaughterSearch
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tribunals of the state until long after the contract was made, and that as late as the beginning of 1841, when Groves v. SlaughterSearch
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were not forbidden by the constitution. It was therefore conclusively settled more than a year before Town of Concord v. PortsmouthSearch
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and to adhere to that adopted by us in ignorance of the prior judgment of the state court, and that not, as in Rowan v. RunnelsSearch
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construing a state statute, if the state courts have subsequently given to it a different construction. In Green v. Neal'sSearch
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overruled its former two decisions and followed the later construction adopted by the state court. See also Suydam v. WilliamsonSearch
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U.S. Supreme Court Fairfield v. CountySearch
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Chicago v. IowaSearch
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Town of Concord v. PortsmouthSearch
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Chicago & Iowa Railroad Co. v. PinckneySearch
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Town of Middleport v. TheSearch
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In Nesmith v. SheldonSearch
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Elmendorf v. TaylorSearch
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In Green v. Neal'sSearch
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Suydam v. WilliamsonSearch
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