Detroit & Howell R Co v Salem Township Board, (1870) is a legal case in which the Michigan Supreme Court held that the Michigan State Constitution of 1850 prohibited the use of public money to finance a privately owned railroad.

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dbpedia-owl:abstract
  • Detroit & Howell R Co v Salem Township Board, (1870) is a legal case in which the Michigan Supreme Court held that the Michigan State Constitution of 1850 prohibited the use of public money to finance a privately owned railroad.
  • Detroit & Howell R Co v Salem Township Board, (1870) is a legal case in which the Michigan Supreme Court held that the Michigan State Constitution of 1850 prohibited the use of public money to finance a privately owned railroad.
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  • 20 (xsd:integer)
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dbpprop:dateDecided
  • 1870 (xsd:integer)
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  • The People ex rel the Detroit and Howell R.R. Co. v. the Township Board of Salem
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  • Detroit & Howell R Co v Salem Township Board
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  • Opinion by Cooley
  • Joined by Campbell and Christiancy
  • Dissent by Graves
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  • Detroit & Howell R Co v Salem Township Board, (1870) is a legal case in which the Michigan Supreme Court held that the Michigan State Constitution of 1850 prohibited the use of public money to finance a privately owned railroad.
  • Detroit & Howell R Co v Salem Township Board, (1870) is a legal case in which the Michigan Supreme Court held that the Michigan State Constitution of 1850 prohibited the use of public money to finance a privately owned railroad.
rdfs:label
  • People v. Salem
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http://www.w3.org/ns/prov#wasDerivedFrom
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