THOMSON v. PACIFIC RAILROAD

Not in source.

76 U.S. 579 (1870)

9 Wall. 579

19 L.Ed. 792

THOMSON, v. PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Supreme Court of United States.

April 30, 1870.


Attorney(s) appearing for the Case

Mr. Hoar, Attorney-General, and Mr. Usher, for the complainant:

A brief was also submitted against the right of the States to tax, by Mr. J.H. Storr, of counsel for the Central Pacific Railroad of California, and of the Western Pacific Railroad Company.

Mr. Banks, for the defendants; a brief of Mr. Thatcher being filed.


The CHIEF JUSTICE delivered the opinion of the court.

In this case the court has no concern with any of the connected roads which form, or are destined to form, links in the great chain of transcontinental railway. We have only to consider the liabilities and rights of the Union Pacific Railroad Company in respect to taxation under State legislation. Argument has been heard on behalf of some of the connected corporations,...

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