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Folsom Vs. Ninety-six
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Nov 18, 1895
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U.S. 611 (1895) U.S. Supreme Court Folsom v. Ninety-SixSearch
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U.S. 611 (1895) Folsom v. Ninety-SixSearch
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as the legislature may think fit. Notwithstanding the decision of the Supreme Court of South Carolina in Floyd v. PerrinSearch
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defendant demurred to the complaint. The circuit court held the questions raised to be controlled by the case of Floyd v. PerrinSearch
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circuit court was bound, in passing upon this case, by the decision of the Supreme Court of South Carolina in Floyd v. PerrinSearch
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of railroads appears to have been assumed as undoubted by the supreme court of the state, April 25, 1885, in Chamblee v. TribbleSearch
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S.C. 70, and July 14, 1886, in Carolina Railway v. TribbleSearch
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purpose, and therefore those acts, as applied to them, were in violation of the provision of the Constitution. Floyd v. PerrinSearch
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Whitesides v. NeelySearch
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upon the subject. On April 15, 1889, the Supreme Court of South Carolina held that since, by its decision in Floyd v. PerrinSearch
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by the bonds previously issued without authority, and to be paid according to the provisions of the new act. State v. WhitesidesSearch
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State v. NeelySearch
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and were stated by Mr. Justice Bradley in delivering judgment after great consideration in the leading case of Burgess v. SeligmanSearch
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of the supreme court of the state during the same period appear to have assumed the validity of such bonds. Chamblee v. TribbleSearch
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and Carolina Railway v. TribbleSearch
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above cited. The decision in Floyd v. PerrinSearch
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the one by Chief Justice Simpson and the other by Justice McIver, declared that, it having been decided in Floyd v. PerrinSearch
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of the two cases, however, Justice McGowan, Page 159 U. S. 627 who had dissented from the judgment in Floyd v. PerrinSearch
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State v. WhitesidesSearch
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and State v. NeelySearch
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later taxation could be held constitutional while the earlier was held unconstitutional, or how the result in State v. WhitesidesSearch
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could be reached without practically overruling Floyd v. PerrinSearch
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Livingston County v. DarlingtonSearch
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Anderson v. SantaSearch
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Johnson v. StarkSearch
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Railroad v. SmithSearch
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Nichol v. NashvilleSearch
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Brown v. HertfordSearch
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as to counties, under the Constitution of South Carolina. It was assumed by the supreme court of the state in State v. ChesterSearch
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Lenore Railroad, 13 S.C. 290, 317, and in Connor v. GreenSearch
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Railway, 23 S.C. 427, 436, and it was admitted by all the judges in Floyd v. PerrinSearch
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S.C. 1, 13, 19, 27. See also State v. WhitesidesSearch
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S.C. 579, 584, and State v. NeelySearch
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States for the District of South Carolina and by the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit. Darlington v. AtlanticSearch
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Trust Co, 63 F. 76 and 68 F. 849. Page 159 U. S. 629 In Floyd v. PerrinSearch
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all the kinds of municipal corporations named therein -- cities, towns, counties, and townships. In Weightman v. ClarkSearch
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the construction of a railroad upon school districts established and existing for educational purposes only. In Lewis v. PimaSearch
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U.S. Supreme Court Folsom v. Ninety-SixSearch
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Floyd v. PerrinSearch
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of Floyd v. PerrinSearch
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Chamblee v. TribbleSearch
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Carolina Railway v. TribbleSearch
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of the Constitution. Floyd v. PerrinSearch
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of Burgess v. SeligmanSearch
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State v. ChesterSearch
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Connor v. GreenSearch
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the Fourth Circuit. Darlington v. AtlanticSearch
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In Floyd v. PerrinSearch
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