Cases Argued and Adjudged in the Supreme Court of the United States, Volume 10; Volume 77W.H. & O.H. Morrison, 1871 |
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Results 1-5 of 61
Page 35
... the risk assumed ceased , * Hooper v . Hudson River Railroad , 17 New York Court of Appeals , Opinion of the court . and the policy became void 426-8 . Dec. 1869. ] BATES v . EQUITABLE INSURANCE COMPANY . 35 Opinion of the court. ...
... the risk assumed ceased , * Hooper v . Hudson River Railroad , 17 New York Court of Appeals , Opinion of the court . and the policy became void 426-8 . Dec. 1869. ] BATES v . EQUITABLE INSURANCE COMPANY . 35 Opinion of the court. ...
Page 91
... River . 3. A street or tow - path or passway or other open space permanently estab- lished for public use between the river and the most eastern row of lots or blocks in the former town of St. Louis , when it was first laid out , or ...
... River . 3. A street or tow - path or passway or other open space permanently estab- lished for public use between the river and the most eastern row of lots or blocks in the former town of St. Louis , when it was first laid out , or ...
Page 92
... River and faces the stream . It was formed by the French and Spanish in times as early as 1764 ; and passed to the ... River and within less than two hundred feet of it ( the river rather eating into the bank , year by year ) , known as ...
... River and faces the stream . It was formed by the French and Spanish in times as early as 1764 ; and passed to the ... River and within less than two hundred feet of it ( the river rather eating into the bank , year by year ) , known as ...
Page 93
... River brought down such an immense quantity of sand that the river edge , which had previously , as above said ( though ap- parently with some irregularities herein ) , kept itself within less than 200 feet of Second Street , now was ...
... River brought down such an immense quantity of sand that the river edge , which had previously , as above said ( though ap- parently with some irregularities herein ) , kept itself within less than 200 feet of Second Street , now was ...
Page 94
... river or whether it had stopped short of the river , leaving a strip not owned by any private person , and which , therefore , either belonged to the city itself or else was property of the United States , and under the act of 1812 ...
... river or whether it had stopped short of the river , leaving a strip not owned by any private person , and which , therefore , either belonged to the city itself or else was property of the United States , and under the act of 1812 ...
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act of Congress affirmed agent alleged amount answer appeal Argument authority bank bill bonds Brobst brought cashier cause cent certificates certified checks checks Chiles Circuit Court claim common law complainant contract corporation County court of equity declared decree deed defendant delivered the opinion District Court duties effect equity evidence execution fact filed given gold gold certificates grant Grapeshot Hanrick Hardenberg held Howard injunction interest invoice issued judgment jurisdiction jury Justice land libel lien marble matter Mellen ment Merchants Milwaukee River mortgage navigable owner paid parties patent payment person petition plaintiff in error possession proceedings purchase question Railroad Company record refused Ripley river rule sell Stat Statement statute steamer suit supersedeas Supreme Court Texas tion tract transaction Trimble United validity vessel Wabash Railroad Wallace writ of error