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Chicago Vs. Taylor
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Mar 19, 1888
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U.S. 161 (1888) U.S. Supreme Court Chicago v. TaylorSearch
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U.S. 161 (1888) Chicago v. TaylorSearch
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on the Page 125 U. S. 164 side of the river and on that of the street. This Court, in Transportation Co. v. ChicagoSearch
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citing numerous cases, among others, Smith v. CorporationSearch
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This view, the Court further said, was not in conflict with the doctrine announced in Pumpelly v. GreenSearch
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invasion of the real estate of the private owner, a practical ouster of his possession. In City of Chicago v. RumseySearch
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the Supreme Court of Illinois, upon a full review of previous decisions and especially referring to Moses v. PittsburgSearch
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Roberts v. ChicagoSearch
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Murphy v. ChicagoSearch
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Stone v. FairburySearch
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Stetson v. ChicagoSearch
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Evanston Railroad Co., 75 Ill. 74, and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Co. v. McGinnisSearch
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this clause. The earliest case in Illinois in which this question was first directly made and considered is Rigney v. CitySearch
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its use, the Supreme Court of Illinois reviewed numerous cases determined by it under the Constitution of 1848. Nevins v. CitySearch
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Gillham v. MadisonSearch
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City of Aurora v. GillettSearch
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Aurora v. ReedSearch
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City of Jacksonville v. LambertSearch
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Railroad v. MorrisonSearch
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impaired. Three of the justices of the state court dissented. As we understand the previous cases of City of Pekin v. BreretonSearch
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Pekin v. WinkelSearch
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Shawneetown v. MasonSearch
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Elgin v. EatonSearch
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arose under the present Constitution of Illinois, they proceeded upon the same grounds as those expressed in Rigney v. ChicagoSearch
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or particular injury done for which an action would lie against the city. That case was distinguished from Rigney v. ChicagoSearch
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City of Chicago v. UnionSearch
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It is needless to say our decisions have not been harmonious on this question, but in the case of Rigney v. CitySearch
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party may recover. We regard that case as conclusive of this question. The case of Pittsburg & Fort Wayne Railroad Co. v. ReichSearch
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Ill. 157, is in point on this question of damages, and the case of City of Chicago v. UnionSearch
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Building Association, 102 Ill. 379, also reviews the authorities, and approves the doctrines in Rigney v. ChicagoSearch
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decision of the state court giving the Constitution of 1870 an interpretation different from that indicated in Rigney v. ChicagoSearch
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Railroad Co. v. AyresSearch
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U.S. Supreme Court Chicago v. TaylorSearch
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Smith v. CorporationSearch
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Pumpelly v. GreenSearch
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In City of Chicago v. RumseySearch
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Moses v. PittsburgSearch
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and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Co. v. McGinnisSearch
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Rigney v. CitySearch
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Nevins v. CitySearch
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of City of Pekin v. BreretonSearch
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Rigney v. ChicagoSearch
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of Rigney v. CitySearch
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of Pittsburg & Fort Wayne Railroad Co. v. ReichSearch
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of City of Chicago v. UnionSearch
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